Nothing brings back school days memories like 1979s lunch boxes and the kids who ate from them -- here are 14 classics to jog your nostalgia.
Hand Made Hulk Toy Is Smashing. Hand-painted wood Hulk Toy from XanderThurteen is everything a geek-boy could need.
Veja modelos de lembrancinhas do hulk! São opções incríveis para você criar suas lembrancinhas de forma super fácil ou se inspirar nos modelos, confira!
動物マカロン（サル、ゴリラ、パンダ）
Добрый день друзья, наконец-то наступил день старта нашего ежегодного проекта! Мы не просто в предвкушении, а с трепетом ждали этот ...
At around half-scale the pieces represent buildings in London, New York, Mumbai, Paris and Tokyo and were created by photographer Andy Rudak in East London.
1950s, 1960s, 1970s Vintage & Collectible Old Toys For Sale, antique toy, games, toy robots, play guns, monsters, space, 1964 NYWF, 1960's,1970's
Posts about Sightseeing written by VDG
On January 3, 2018, the historic city was blanketed by its first substantial snowfall in years
Cybersecurity News in Cryptocurrency Exchanges
View our Charleston hotel photos in the Planters Inn photo gallery.
Take a sneak peek of gorgeous downtown Historic Charleston, South Carolina and Middleton Place plantation. Plus be introduced to the Saturday 6.
Tumblr. Pure effervescent enrichment. Old internet energy. Home of the Reblogs. All the art you never knew you needed. All the fandoms you could wish for. Enough memes to knock out a moderately-sized mammal. Add to it or simply scroll through and soak it up.
An elementary art teacher blog with art projects and lessons, DIY projects and outfit photos as well as clothing I have made myself.
They say "a picture is worth a thousand words," and we've captured 12 inspire you!
We were invited to Charleston, SC for a weekend of food & fun with friends a couple of weekends ago. We park the car once we arrive, walking to our destinations and dinner. Charleston is a food…
Charleston is a place that you definitely want to have a camera with you. The only worse thing than not having a camera? Leaving all of yo...
When the Historic Charleston Foundation was created 70 years ago, its founders had the foresight to know that a major tool at their disposal was opening private historic homes to
The surfaces of this gilded silver and box are richly embellished with symbols and mantras associated with the destruction of malevolent spirits. On the front is a symbolic representation of the protective female deity Lhamo. The precise function of the box within a ritual context is unknown, but it may have served as a storage container for other esoteric objects used within a tantric ritual, such as inscribed prayers, images of deities, incense, crystals, herbs, soil, and pills made of ingredients chosen by a lama (religious teacher). The inclusion of skulls as border motifs and the manacled creatures at either end are suggestive of both protection of the contents and the use of the box in purifying rites or exorcisms. The inscriptions include spells using Sanskrit words and Tibetan curses, such as, "May its voice sink in darkness and dissolve." Part of the ritual seems to have involved capturing the spirit, and part, subduing it. There may also be references to yogic activities, such as controlled-breathing exercises. The complexity of the decoration is indicative of a date in the 18th century, making this a relatively late example of the Tibetan tantric tradition. This box is a masterpiece of silversmithing. The complex designs were hammered and worked into both sides of heavy sheets of silver, and the surface was decorated with two types of gilding. The larger figures were gilded by applying gossamer-thin sheets of pure gold directly to the silver. Other areas, notably the flames on the box’s lid, were gilded using a technique known as mercury amalgam or fire gilding, in which a mixture of gold and mercury is applied to the metal and the mercury is burned off, leaving behind a thin layer of gold. The mercury gilding blends softly into the silver, whereas the edges of the gold sheet are more clearly defined.
