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A man without wit is like a lamp without a wick! He is living worthless like a lamp amidst brightness.
Portsmouth: Me on the left, Evan on the right. My poor point and shoot could not accommodate the distorted white balance of these feet. Note: we are both Caucasian.
Update: This picture was taken at a Saxyderms gig in Summer '08. We played at a craft fair for 'free', but later got lobster! I had so much lobster that Summer... At the after party a jolly fellow kept pestering us to eat more watermelon.
Portsmouth seems like a nice enough place.
In this drawing I was given the task of using values and shapes to create a cohesive sight. I have a slight obsession with the "Alice in Wonderland" franchise, so throughout my work there is a strong impression of that. I really wanted to mimic the type of images you would see when watching an Hayao Miyazaki film, which feature wonderful juxtaposition in the characters and drawing styles. Such as a large head peaking out of a tea cup. The Alice theme shows in the angry playing cards in the background.
Brand: Hot Wheels
Series: 2010 New Models or 2010 HW Premiere
Livery: Blue tampos, 'Tyrrell' & '3' on sides & nose
Scale: 1/64
Base: Blue plastic- ©2010 Mattel
Collector/casting number: R6451
Country of manufacture: Malaysia
Place/date of purchase: Value Village 2021
Condition: Used but pristine 10/10
Remarks/comments:
1. What element does this image investigate and why?
Answer:
2. What is the subject matter of the photograph?
Answer: the wooden frame
3. What aspect of the photograph do you think is most successful or visually striking?
Answer: the word bless
4.How could you improve on this photograph if you could shoot it again?
Answer: i would have gotten the whole frame in it
All the different shades of grey make up an eye-catching display of the value/tone element of art. One can see the light hitting these earbuds at different angles casting a deep shadow onto the surface.
most are striped and have some orange on their backs. Working on varying degrees of glow and considering light sources. I'm close to finishing the jelly shells and taking a stab at the tentacles and water surface to get the most I can out of value differences for contrast and verisimilitude.
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Making your house more efficient, adding square footage, upgrading the kitchen or bath and installing smart-home technology can help increase its value. Increasing the value of your home is easier than you think. Follow these tips, and your home will be worth more before you know it.
One of my Treasures (though actually not valuable - and not valued as they should be for the amount of skilled work in them)
Un-ironed as I don't want to do any damage to this treasure
Combinations - were introduced in the 1870s when the fashionable silhouette suddenly narrowed - after decades of immense skirts, they diminished to be narrow and close to the legs. Fashionable (wealthy) women, wanting to minimise bulk about the waist and hips from all the underwear they wore - found Combinations useful. They were a Combination of Chemise and Drawers and went under the corset - next to the skin.
During the 2nd Bustle era combinations waned in popularity but they returned in the 1890s when skirts were again, snug about the hips.
I've various reasons to think that these are from the 1890s, style, prettiness, leg length, the lace ...
They are in great condition, may not have been worn much and they are small. The ribbon / tape is missing from the waist.
Yes - they are Split - remember - this garment goes under the corset and the corset goes down past the waist ... drawers have to be split or you cannot ‘go’ to the lavatory.