A luminous satin-finish lipstick. Its texture, as fine as it is rich, delivers vibrant, long-lasting colour. It leaves the lips supple and conditioned.Other InfoPolyglyceryl-2 Triisostearate, Hydrogenated Polyisobutene, Hydrogenated Polydecene, Ethylhexyl Palmitate, Polyethylene, Candelilla Cera/ Euphorbia Cerifera (Candelilla) Wax/cire De Candelilla, Ozokerite, Dicalcium Phosphate, Caprylic/capric Triglyceride, Parfum (Fragrance), Dipalmitoyl Hydroxyproline, Lecithin, Crambe Abyssinica Seed Oil, Tocopherol, Ascorbyl Palmitate, Morus Alba Bark Extract, Oleyl Alcohol, Phytosterols, Citric Acid, Benzyl Alcohol, Mica, Ci 15850 (Red 6, Red 7 Lake), Ci 15985 (Yellow 6 Lake), Ci 19140 (Yellow 5 Lake), Ci 42090 (Blue 1 Lake), Ci 45410 (Red 28 Lake), Ci 77491, ci 77492, ci 77499 (Iron Oxides), Ci 77891 (Titanium Dioxide), Tin Oxide A luminous satin-finish lipstick. Its texture, as fine as it is rich, delivers vibrant, long-lasting colour. It leaves the lips supple and conditioned. The rounded tip of the lipstick invites full and generous application. 0.12oz Harrods exclusive Offers vibrant, long-lasting colourMore SpecsAge Restriction: No
People living on the island of Idgwi in the middle of Lake Kivu, DRC work to remove cinchona bark which is then transported to Goma and used to make Quinine, a natural remedy to fight malaria....
Our Playground Wood Chips are certified by the International Play Equipment Manufacturers Association (IPEMA). These are also known as EWF (engineered
USA, New York State, Lake Placid, Close-up of tree bark
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OJIBWE BIRCH BARK CANOES The bark canoe of the Chippewa {Ojibwe} is perhaps, the most beautiful and light model of all the water crafts that were invented. They are generally made complete with the…
Barnen förtjänar det bästa, därför vill vi presentera Mjukisleksak Crochetts OCÉANO Grå Val 29 x 84 x 14 cm, perfekt för alla som söker kvalitetsprodukter för barn! Köp Crochetts till bästa priser! Design: Val Typ: Mjukisleksak Färg: Grå Kön: Barn Rekommenderad ålder: Alla åldrar Montering krävs: Inte Tvättråd: Använd ej blekmedel Kemtvätt Rengöring med fuktig trasa Använd inte ammoniak Batteridriven: Inte Mått ca: 29 x 84 x 14 cm
Barstol med formpressad sist av plast med sittkudde av konstläder. Metallstomme. Mått: Höjd 94 cm, bredd 43 cm, djup 49 cm. Sitthöjd 76 cm. Montera själv.
Birch bark crafts have been around for centuries featuring a variety of forms, functions and methods of creation. The history behind processing birch bark crafts is extensive across cultures and generations featuring rustic home decor to items with style and function like extravagant handbags. Working with birch bark to create handmade items became a goal of mine very suddenly. How I started Processing Birch Bark for Crafts One summer lake trip to the Adirondacks sparked a new level of creativity I hadn't experienced with items found in nature. A family member had just gotten engaged and was discussing ideal wedding
Crooked Canoes Birch Bark Canoes of the Ungava-Cree, Eastern or Swamp-Cree, Montaganais, & Naskapi The "Eastern Cree" canoe, as defined by Adney and Chapelle , was used not only by the people who are referred to as the Eastern Cree, but also by the Montagnais and Naskapi. It was, in other words, the canoe common to all the Indians of the Labrador-Ungava peninsula. Some of the distinguishing features of this type of canoe were the external stem battens that were used instead of an internal stem-piece to stiffen the ends, the "peak" created by "breaking" the battens at the top of the stems, the attachment of bark to the main gunwales by means of continuous lashing, and the absence of outwales. The appearance of the traditional Eastern Cree canoe underwent some modifications with the adoption of two new materials.... iron nails and canvas. When nails were first employed in the construction of bark canoes, they were used mainly to secure thwarts, bark covering and topwales to the main gunwales. In these applications they replaced both continuous lashing of split spruce roots, which had been used to hold the covering in place, and also the wooden pegs, which were used to secure the topwales. A. A. Chesterfield has certainly captured in his photographs the freedom and mobility of the Cree. Unique in design, they were regarded by their builders as living things that became animated under their hands. One can almost hear the builder, seeing the canoe come alive before him. Eastern Cree canoes arriving at the fort at the mouth of the Great Whale River on the eastern side of Hudson Bay in 1903. Here is a dramatic example of people using very different canoes for different purposes. The canoe in the foreground, a crooked canoe, would not have been of much use for carrying heavy loads, but would turn on a dime in rapids. The canoe in the background, with the flatter bottom, could carry substantial loads safely across a windy lake. Observation of canoes built by the Montagnais of these regions demonstrates that the bark used for the hull covers was of excellent quality, with one sheet used for the bottom. Indians arriving at Fort. G.W.R. 1903 A Cree/Montagnais crooked canoe under construction about 1900. The builder in the middle is holding his crooked knife in his teeth. The bark covering and the gunwales are put in place before the sheathing and ribs are installed. The man in the foreground is standing inside a windbreak which probably protected the fire used to heat the water necessary for bending the wood. In order to achieve the extreme rocker in this canoe, the ends of the building frame have been blocked up to a great height by building up the earth bed at each end with piles of packed earth or sod patches. The stunted birch trees of Ungava were too small to provide adequate covering for the Cree Canoes. Even so, Chesterfield's photographs reveal how many seams were necessary as the bark was pieced together or gored because of the curvature of the bottom. When canvas came into use a few years after these photos were made, the shape of the canoe was altered by decreasing the rocker so that a single fold of material with a minimum of seams could be used. Because the Eastern Cree ranged over such an extensive area during the winter, they could never be sure in the fall of their departure point for the coast when spring came around, and thus new canoes had to be built each year. Canvas had the advantage of being portable and capable of being reused after the canoe was abandoned in the late fall. A. P. Low photo, Crooked canoe at Ft. George in 1888 Crooked canoe photographed at Great Whale River, c. 1903. The following (7) A. A. Chesterfield in the District of Ungava, 1901-4 photos are from "A Fur Trader's Photographs", William C. James, 1985 Four canoes arriving at Great Whale River, By the second week of June, or about a week after the river was last clear of ice, the first canoes of Indians began to arrive at the post. There the cree traded the furs they had acquired the previous winter. They remained around the post for several weeks during summer, and in September left for the interior. Cree Indian camp, Fort George, 1902 Mending a canoe, Here a canoe is being mended. The fire is used to soften gum or pitch for the repair of seams. Canoes at the shore, Great Whale River A family of eight in a crooked canoe at Great Whale River Canoes departing from the HBC post at Great Whale, heading up river Cree Encampment, Repairing Canoe An Eastern Cree encampment at Oxford House, Manitoba, 1890 1913 Cree Indians Traveling Building canvas covered canoes in a traditional style Heading into the bush Note the snowshoes in the middle of this family canoe These are Naskapi canvas-covered canoes <> Kativik, Quebec, Canada Contents from my unpublished manuscript... BARK CANOES Wiigwaasi-Jiimaan Vintage Canoe Images From The Past Cree Crooked Canoe, Mariners Museum, photos by Ted Behne Naskapi Birch Bark Canoe, Based on a Geological Survey of Canada photograph by A. P. Low in 1912 taken at the Hudson's Bay Company post at Ft. George, Quebec. This is a very good example of the true crooked canoe. Some crooked canoes were even more extreme than this one. The many pieces of bark reflect the small birch trees of the northern location. This is one of Tappan Adney's most refined 1/5 scale models, length...39" width...8" photo and text adapted from BARK CANOES, The Art and Obsession of Tappan Adney, John Jennings, 2004 Cree-style Crooked Canoe built by Ferdy Goode, August 2011, length...15' 4" width...34" depth...13" Theresa paddling at the Bittersweet Wild Lakes Area
If you find this, or one of my other tutorials, helpful and would like to make a monetary contribution to help me keep wool in my basket and ideas flowing, I'd be so grateful. By clicking the "Buy Now" button below you can choose your own price for the tutorial. It's completely optional, but oh so appreciated. ************************* As promised, a birch bark tutorial! Since so many people seemed to love these tiny birch bark canoes, I thought I'd share how I make them. What you'll need: birch bark (bark, not birch paper) raffia or waxed thread/artificial sinew a sturdy needle scissors small twigs clothespins or small binder clips I've found it really helpful to soak the birch bark for several hours or overnight before doing this project. It makes the bark more pliable and seems to keep it from tearing quite so easily. If your bark starts to dry out while you're sewing you can dunk it in a bowl of water or steam it with your steam iron (which is also a nice way to convince pieces of bark to lie flat since the bark wants to curl up. Perfect for making gift tags.). Cut a rectangle of bark to the length and twice the height of the boat you want to make. The piece I've cut is about 2 1/2" x 2". Gently fold it in half but don't try to crease it. I lay my finger along the center and use even pressure when I fold. Cut the top curve of the canoe while holding the top edges together, making sure to get a symmetrical cut. Clip a clothespin on one end of your canoe to hold it in place while you cut the curves at the other end of the canoe, again making sure the two sides match up evenly. Repeat for the other side. You now have your canoe shape and can begin to sew. Use the clothespins or binder clips to hold the ends together while you work or to hold the piece together if you have to leave the project for a minute. Thread your raffia or waxed thread onto your needle and prepare to sew. You'll be sewing the entire canoe with one length of thread so make sure you snip a long enough piece. I cut about 20" for this tiny canoe. note: if you have a dremel tool with a very tiny drill bit you can pre-drill your holes. This makes the job much easier and the bark is less likely to tear while sewing. If you don't have one it's OK, just sew carefully and keep a distance between your stitch holes and the edge of the bark. Begin stitching at the bottom of one end, sewing through both layers of bark. Sew up the curve and over the top of the "point" using a whipstitch. Hold a twig flush to the side of the canoe and whipstitch around it and the top edge of the canoe side. When you reach the "point" on the other end of the canoe, stitch through both layers of bark, down then back up the second curved end, making an "x" or shoelace pattern. When you reach the top of the curve your needle should be on the unfinished side of the canoe. Sew a twig to this side as you had done on the other side. Sew the "x" pattern down the end curve, and tie a small knot at the end. Trim any excess twig and you have a canoe! I choose to add some decorative stitches under the twig supports, but you can leave it as is if you'd like. You can add a loop to use as a hanging ornament also. You can also simplify the process by just sewing each end and skip the twig supports. This style is more prone to tearing so handle these with care. I made one of these canoes out of a cereal box for the boys to play with and the cardboard is a great weight to practice with. I think these would also be really sweet made out of felt. This is a decorative canoe and won't float as is. By sealing the holes and weighting it properly though, it could be. If you give this a try, I'd love to know how it turns out. Happy sailing! My PSA: I think it should be noted that I gather my birch bark from trees that fall in our woods. You can read about that process here. Although I've read that you can harvest birch safely from a live tree, it seems unnecessary and destructive to me. That's not my kind of thing. Birches are plentiful where I live, but if they're not plentiful in yours, I'd bet you can find some suppliers of sustainable bark online.
Wabanaki-style Birch Canoe Canoes from the “People of the Dawnland” In the Passamaquoddy language {Wub-bub-nee-hig} meaning the first light of early dawn before sunrise. The “Peop…
In March when Kelley was looking for logs in Nelson County, he met someone who was building his own house, using poplar bark for siding. Kelley loved the look of the poplar bark siding. He wanted t…
Day 7 was the final day of Woodlore’s first ever Birch Bark Canoe Building Course and, as you might expect, was full of both tense and joyous moments.
From time to time, The Canadian Canoe Museum uses one of its gallery workshops to explore or recreate the various canoe and kayak-building traditions reflected within its collection. These opportu…
It’s finally candy-makin’ time! October is for Halloween candy and everything pumpkin. November is still everything pumpkin, with Thanksgiving turkey tossed in for good measure. And December is all about the cookies and candies.
+++ MORE DETAILS OF ARTWORKS : www.flickr.com/photos/144232185@N03/collections
+++ MORE DETAILS OF ARTWORKS : www.flickr.com/photos/144232185@N03/collections
Cedric Pollet has an obscure passion for tree bark. But spend enough time with his photos and you too might become a bark believer.
Bear in the Meadow in Lake Clark National Park, Alaska This image was taken by National Geographic award winning wildlife photographer Rob Daugherty. This priceless masterpiece adds tremendous value to your fine art collection. When quality matters, choose the best. (There will NOT be a watermark on your print.) Available in print only and matted print options. Mats colors include bark, white, stone, and black. This glossy print masterpiece is available in the following size options (in inches): ★ 8 x 10 ★ 11 x 14 ★ 16 x 20 ★ 20 x 30 Matted prints are available in the following size options: ★ 8 x 10 (measures 11x14 inches including mat) ★ 11 x 14 (measures 16x20 inches including mat) ★ 16 x 20 (measures 20x24 inches including mat) Each print is carefully packaged and mailed in a stiff cardboard mailer. Larger quantities are available upon request. Shop Rob's Wildlife's entire collection of photographs, greeting cards, and other items here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/RobsWildlife LOVE WHAT YOU SEE and want part of the action? Reserve your spot on an epic wildlife adventure personally guided by the highly acclaimed photographer Rob Daugherty. Tours are offered several times a year. For details on how to make reservations and for more information, click here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/RobsWildlife/about?ref=shopinfo_about_leftnav FAVORITE THE SHOP to see new items the moment they are listed. Have an EPIC day!
