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A juvenile baboon sitting in the road, striking a pose similar to 'The Thinker".
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This shot was taken while I was riding pillion and a friend of mine was driving at 60-70 kmph. I couldnt see the composition as I had to lower my camera to my shoe level and click. I think it came out nicely.
So... I think I made an old man thinking about a toothpaste? with a kind of exclamation sign which doesn;t say anything,,, I'm weird
She also thinks I put baby blankets on the floor for her. #olddog #oldtricks she has been through so many babies with me that I let her think what she wants. #Chaco #mylife
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rubberducky789: 😂 She cracks me up!!! Love her!!!
Think Tank Wine Company is dedicated to creating world class wines from select single vineyard locations; wines that display both true varietal characteristics and promote environmental stewardship.
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6. Think big
You are an insignificant speck on a much bigger speck floating aimlessly in the universe. You are only valuable when you offer something constructive to the rest of the world. When I’m talking about an idea with my team, I’m not interested in how things won’t work. That’s the easy bit. Thinking about solutions and workarounds is where the real creative process begins.
I’m looking for ideas. I’m looking for a dialogue. During my creative meetings, if the table is quiet and everyone is glued to the screens then only two things are happening: 1) no one is thinking (which is bad in a brainstorming session) 2) everyone is pretending to look busy by frowning and clicking aggressively. If you think putting on an act is your idea of being productive then you’re only cheating yourself.
Understand that you are part of a much bigger picture and the more you contribute to processes, the bigger your function becomes.
I don't think there are actually that many forgettable characters in Beast Wars, and certainly none of the recurring cast. Rhinox served several roles - scientist, enforcer, inventor. All wrapped up in the most adorable alt mode ou could ever want -a rhino.
As much as I loved the guy, I didn't exactly jump on the preorder when MP59 was announced. It was close to $300 CAD before shipping and I didn't like him enough to pay that. Turns out it was a good thing I didn't because a week after it was released in Japan, a few stores there were having massive sales, dropping the price by 35%.
That's how I ended up with one from Amazon JP for about $250 CAD shipped.
I guess if I had to describe the size, I'd probably say Seeker like - pretty big, but the bigger ones are generally the more massive figures. Accessories seem to be adequate, with an extra face, trader twin Gattling Guns (with accurate blades for once), and a few things my memory doesn't really bring up, namely what I think is a Spark extraction device and a Spark.. maybe it was from the episode where Primal takes on Optimus Prime's spark to keep it safe while the body is being repaired?
The Beast mode offers more articulation than the original toy, which truth be told, isn't saying that much. You get lower leg articulation (swivel) and the head can be pulled out so you get some neck articulation a long with a moving jaw and articulated eyes. I have no idea how this compares to more recent releases like the Kingdom version, but I suspect if it's anything like with Rattrap, this is probably much better. For what it's worth, it's certainly a much better looking Rhino, and like the others in the series at least the mode LOOKS like animation model.
Transformation into Bot mode involves quite a few panel shifts and tucking things away, but ultimately the experience itself wasn't as stressful as with other figures with known joint quality issues. The robot mode is pretty faithful to the animation. There are of course things that aren't going to be accurate (such as the extra bulk needing to be taken into account) but overall it looks gorgeous. Love the giant hands even if the thumb articulation is kind of weird. There's probably also some angry mob upset about hollowness of the torso, which to be fair isn't nearly as bad as other offenders.
The alternate face plate shows more teeth so when you open the mouth it looks more natural... as if a robot with teeth ever looked natural to begin with.
If there is one low point to the figure, it's robot mode articulation. It's not terrible, it's just that after all that work to turn it into a humanoid, I'd have hoped for something with better articulation than a Voyager. Pretty as he is, Rhinox only has maybe 30 degrees of waist swivel in either direction and shoulders are standard, which means no butterfly joints for arm crossing action. Other areas function as expected - unfortunately for me they fused the second and third fingers on each hand. Head articulation is pretty good with a very good head tilt range of motion.
Overall when it comes to posing, it's really what you'd get with a good Mainline figure, so basically it's alright.
Paint Applications are gorgeous. Colour choices are ripped right from the show. There are some flaws here and there, which is typical of mass manufactured products such as this. I didn't notice anything that was a show stopper so for me this seemed fine.
Build Quality seems to be wonderful. Everything fit together nicely, nothing seemed overly fragile, joints did their job.
Denny Hamlin, one of the pre-race favorites in the NASCAR Nextel All-Star Challenge, has his Joe Gibbs Racing Chevrolet trimmed in pink FedEx Freight over black colors. (Tom Jensen photo)
From the outside you might think it was âjustâ a pub (not that this would be a bad thing), but The Crockerâs Folly in St Johnâs Wood is quite something else entirely. Recently reopened after its 2004 closing, The Crocker's Folly was originally built in 1898, in the Victorian, 'Northern Renaissance' style - to the designs of architect Charles Worley. Back then it was known as The Crown (it got its current name in 1987). A Grade II* listed former Victorian gin palace, it had fallen into disrepair - being placed on the English Heritage Buildings at Risk Register. After its recent acquisition by The Maroush Group, a few million was spent restoring it to its former glory, or something similar. And it IS pretty now - look at it!
The food ain't so bad either - they recently switched up the menu in consultation with Damien Wawrzyniak of The Fine Art Of Dining (which was how I heard of the place). At this point I don't know too much about Damien's work, but based on what I saw here (and not knowing what it was like beforehand) - Damien sounds like one of those guys who you might want to watch. They pass 'the blue steak test' with flying colours (and by colours I mean blue. Just blue). Other cool stuff to look out for? 'The Marble Room' - home to 50 different types of marble. And the Baccarat crystal chandelier in their main restaurant area (which is called 'The Lord's Dining Room' - after the cricket ground, which isn't all that far away)
As for the rest of our experience there? Pretty spectacular! We were looked after by a Chilean waiter - I have forgotten his name but not his skill in recommendations when it came to wine and food combinations. We later had a chat to Chafiq (I think his name was?) the new manager - who gave us some backstory about the place. As I said, their drinks menu is pretty spectacular and so we ended the night on a Bowmore 18 - which has a finish so long that I could taste it the next day (and it was DELICIOUS - the gift that keeps on givingâ¦in your mouth). I also read that, in its various incarnations, The Crocker's Folly has seen quite a lot of use as a filmset - among which include An Education, Reds, and Captain America: The First Avenger. I guess at some point I should watch Captain America again and see if I can spot it! Well done people of The Maroush Family and The Crocker's Folly!