In a project of ambitious scale, Ben and Erin Napier help a couple re-imagine a family home they won't soon outgrow -- creating bright and upbeat interiors and a stellar kitchen in a palette of vivid blues.
Yay! It is all pieced now. Whew. Pieced and pressed. And now I finally decide that that white strip is too white, lol. Not to worr...
DTLA - What’s the hottest business sector in Downtown Los Angeles right now? Nightlife is an easy guess, as people from throughout the county flock here for the plethora of
Every book continues in the beyond Italo Calvino
Springfest 2025: A Redondo Beach Tradition Continues! Discover what's new for this year at this beloved community festival.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Europe District continues to make good progress on military family housing projects at the Vogelweh Housing Complex near Kaiserslautern, Germany. The Europe District will oversee the construction of almost $40 million in new townhouses and duplexes at Vogelweh by mid-2011. These housing upgrades focus on eliminating stairwell apartments and other inadequate housing facilities. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo by John Rice)
Budget 2025 raised the Section 87A rebate limit to ₹12 lakh but restricted its use on special rate income. Learn about key changes and their impact.
Creativity Continues
SoCalCarCulture - THE place to find out what is happening in Southern California's Car Culture - car shows, cruise nights, clubs and more.
Here in Savannah, we continue to work to assemble our mountain of glittering Delica beads into colourways and bead kits, and our triangles and photographs into the new Foolproof Kaleidocycle pattern, which I am greatly looking forward to showing you. It is years and months and mountains and rivers of work to assemble not only…
The streak continues as Divya gives us yet another look in pink but lucky for her, this head-to-toe pink look isn’t as bad as her last one. ( Or, maybe we’ve just been watching too many soaps! 😛 ) Our only peeve is that dated hairstyle. Check out pics from the event at The Gallery. […]
I'm still working with color studies and learning so much. This week I set up a 10 epi x 8" wide warp with 12/9 cotton seine twine. I'm u...
Meadow - Heaven is a place called Meadow! Vast, teeming with life, and a unique social experience. Frolic freely in the lush fields of Meadow – a unique multiplayer sandbox. About Meadow:Unlike traditional titles from the Shelter game series, in Meadow – A Shelter Game, the more time spent embracing the gameplay features in the world, the more you receive. Owning any previous Shelter related title(s) or products will also unlock in-game content. The open landscape also provides ample room for exploration. Band together with other animals, form alliances or choose to explore the world alone. Whatever you decide, the open world is one you will want to immerse yourself in. Main features:Play as any combination of animals on land, water or air in the largest expanse of land ever created for a Shelter game.Communicate with other animals via specially created emotes, symbols and sounds.Use your senses to discover, track and band together with other animals or choose to discover the world alone.Visit the den to choose from up to 9 different animals. Modify your chosen animal with over 60 skins to create the animal you want to be. Explore over 90 expressions and symbols to unlock.New original music from Retro Family.The more Shelter titles and products you own, the more bonuses you unlock.Shelter products in MeadowOwning any Shelter game will unlock the ability to play as that animal in Meadow (e.g. owning Shelter 2 unlocks the lynx, etc.).Owning all games (no soundtracks or books included) will give you the possibility to play as the adorable bear cub from Paws – A Shelter Game.Gain unique sound abilities if you own any combination of soundtracks from the Shelter-games.Owning the interactive books from the Shelter-series will unlock unique 3-dimensional emotes.For the collector and owner of the entire Shelter catalogue, you will unlock the ability to play as a bird.
Here's another view of the progress.
Saturday, October 1, 2011 It's already after 5 PM and daylight is dimming. The afternoon is windless, 41°, and the rain pours out of the sky, heavy at first, then lighter, then heavy again. Gail and I were just talking about the Groton Chicken Pie Supper. The first seating is probably lined up right now and I expect there is an abundance of colored umbrellas offering obvious contrast to the fall foliage that surrounds the town. During the last few days of September and first week of October, Vermont towns often offer foliage dinners, Many of these are booked a year in advance and the Groton event is no doubt sold out. Vendors and local folk set up along Route 302 selling homemade goods and foods, the historical society is open for tours and local businesses like an excellent little forge and a mead producer are open for demonstrations and sales. This is the time of year when we should expect a killing frost. Some years we have already had a frost but so far things have been mild. That is supposed to change soon. Two annual flowers that I enjoy right up until frost are nicotiana and cleome. For some reason we never planted any nicotiana this year but the cleomes have been special. Many visitors to Vermont Flower Farm ask for help identifying cleomes and are surprised they are annuals. Some people try to convince us to dig a up a few and although they have a shallow root system, we always decline the request despite the pleading. The seed industry has done an excellent job offering cleome in heights from a little less than a foot to 5-6 feet tall. They have become a popular show flower and smaller varieties have been bred for use in containers and window boxes. This summer I saw a very nice planting of a smaller flowered cleome named Inncleosr. It's pictured just below here planted with a backdrop of very tall ironweed. The surrounding garden included several colors of perennial asters and rudbeckias too. The combination was striking and I could visualize a beautiful vase on the sideboard at home. As our outside gardening season draws to a close, it's a good idea to make some permanent notes someplace of flowers, shrubs and trees you want to add next year. If you haven't yet, consider cleomes. Writing from the mountain above Peacham Pond where the only noise is the rain on the roof. George Africa The Vermont Gardener Vermont Flower Farm On Facebook as Vermont Flower Farm and Gardens and also as George Africa. On Twitter as vtflowerfarm
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I worked on this most of the day on Saturday. This, above, is three big pieces. I texted my niece (she lives on the West Coast, acro...
I still enjoy bundling up a couple little birds and taking them out for a photo in Prospect Park. 9 years in, I still enjoy it. Even on a day… Read More