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I was testing colors to see what I wanted to do when I finally find some time and get a pedicure. I'd painted 3 toenails as my test the other night and tonight decided to paint the rest!
Two Toed Sloth Having Dinner At The Zoo. He is rarely ever awake...and it was quite a thrill to see him having dinner, and watching me as he munched away! For as slowly as they ambulate, they certainly eat fast enough! I typicall cannot get decent shots of these animals, since most are indoors, and lighting is poor( I detest using a flash). But my new camera...totally rules. I am in love with both the Sloth, and my camera(well, the lens has a great deal to do with things as well. A zoom lens which also works well in low light is a plus!
My toes These are my little toes, do not seem to descend from the top of the 4th toe ever attempted in vain.
Who's been tromping around barefoot on my snowy porch? That would be me. I wanted to get a quick shot of the moon at sunset and was too lazy to put some shoes on. Why my little toe didn't make an impression I don't know. I guess it was the only one smart enough to stay out of the snow.
For the All New Scavenger Hunt #11 - There's a story here.
So my daughter thinks her toes are long and can pick up anything ...she dubs them monkey toes (purple nailpolish) and her aunt says..I have monkey toes too, so of course there was the big REVEAL. then Grams chimed in with her delicate little painted toes with a broken pinky. all fun and games.
In honor of the turning of the seaons, Karen has decorated her toes in an autumnal theme, using a red base code, with feathers from a stamping plate representing falling leaves.
Strobist Info: Key light is a single AlienBee B400 behind a shoot through upmbrella, triggered with a PocketWizard, and fill is provided by two large reflector cards on either side of the subject.
Short-toed Eagle
Circaetus gallicus
Monotypic
مهاجر عابر غير شائع
Uncommon passage migrant. Rare winter visitor.
Late start and scrap paint hence my weird fill in, was good to party with my main man Toe though!
Thanks to Solo for the pics
And thanks to Jasik for the background!
When using an upside down chisel to pare down the 85 bungs, I had one bung pop out and 6 had grain tear out below the surrounding wood surface. Not sure whether this is to be expected or if I need to refine my approach.
I also had a few cases of grain tear out from the 3/8" holes drilled to house a bung. Perhaps I should have spun the 3/8" bit in reverse a few revolutions and then drilled the hole. But then again how do I get a drill press to run in reverse?
For the cosmetic repairs, I applied super glue to the imperfection and at warp speed, I pressed in mahogany sawdust.
Within 60 seconds the repair was ready to sand. As always, the super glue sticks best to one's fingers.
When I sanded my first repair I had superglued sawdust on my finger tips. What a blessing this was as my tips were protected from sandpaper induced abrasion. Don't tell anybody about this discovery as I will apply for a patent and market "Dave's Finger Tip Protection Kit."
Speaking of stuff on skin. A few years back I had 24 hour old epoxy stains on my hands. Hand cleaning did nothing and I was prepared for time to solve the problem. I used gloves for the next round of epoxy use (yes, I'm a quick study). That day was very hot in Texas and sweat was running out of the gloves. When I removed the gloves, the 24 hour epoxy stains were gone. Not sure whether this stain removal was a fluke or yes heavy sweating washes away epoxy stains on skin. If true, this ranks with the accidental discovery of penicillin.
Meanwhile, I have only 7 more coats of varnish to apply to the toe rails.