Cream Steel bowl lock Wipe clean
A model and a writer explained her understanding of ‘beauty’, answering naysayers who think posting pictures of one’s body at the age of 57 equals being desperate.
L'élégant pull à col roulé Ely est un vêtement de base polyvalent pour d'innombrables tenues. Ce pull à col roulé ajusté est fabriqué en coton précieux, soigneusement sélectionné pour sa remarquable douceur. Cette pièce polyvalente a une coupe étroite et dispose d'un col roulé entrelacé, de poignets côtelés doux et de manches longues. Portez-la avec des jeans à jambes étroites ou droites pour une silhouette équilibrée. Matière : coton fin Doux au contact de la peau Renforce la coupe élancée Col roulé biseauté
Discover the essence of elegance and authenticity in our collection for women. Each garment is designed to enhance your natural beauty and boost your confidence. Our high-quality materials offer comfort and durability, while carefully selected details and finishes add a touch of sophistication to your style. With our garments, you'll feel ready to stand out from the crowd and express your unique style.
This is our fourth installment in the series, which means we've done this for a whole month! This week we've been bestowed with some truly amazing pieces of arc
The title of Hanya Yanagihara’s second work of fiction stands in almost comical contrast to its length: at 720 pages, it’s one of the biggest novels to be published this year. To this literal girth there has been added, since the book appeared in March, the metaphorical weight of several prestigious award nominations. Both the size of A Little Life and the impact it has had on readers and critics alike—a best seller, the book has received adulatory reviews in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal, and other serious venues—reflect, in turn, the largeness of the novel’s themes.
Praised for her “hot and bold”(Kirkus Reviews), the author of Only and Mercy now delivers her most daring novel yet… She doesn’t depend on anyone for anything. He intends to make...
i collect old beauty guides/books from the 50s/60s, so i thought i'd start posting some 'tips'. some 'rules for perfect posture', from ' secrets of poise, personality and model beauty ' 1960. more secrets soon...
Cat
This Social Skills pack is designed for teachers to explicitly teach students the social skills to communicate and interact with each other with care and confidence. Students are asked to consider ways of managing every day scenarios and develop skills that will enable them to nurture their friendships and develop assertiveness. You can build a lesson that includes discussion around the particular skill and follow up with the writing activity. This pack includes nine files as described below. The first five on the list are the same 'Building Social Skills' information (lesson) pages and writing activities in different formats. If you have access to an electronic whiteboard, I would suggest using the ‘Building Social Skills PowerPoint with Activities’. Have a group lesson to discuss each social skill and then ask students to complete the writing activity in their exercise books. The alternative is to print out the black and white booklets and have students learn about each skill and complete the activities in their own booklet or single worksheets. All pages can be printed on Letter / A4 or Ledger / A3 paper. 1. Building Social Skill Portrait Color Pages (23 pages) 2. Building Social Skills PowerPoint with Activities (45 pages) 3. Building Social Skills PowerPoint without Activities (23 pages) 4. Building Social Skill Portrait Black and White (23 pages) 5. Building Social Skills Booklet/Worksheets (23 pages) 6. Hello Posters (3 pages) 7. Fixed Mindset Vs Growth Mindset Posters Girl and Boy (2 pages) 8. Growth Mindset Posters (12 pages) 9. Restorative Justice Posters (2 pages) Skills covered: Being a Good Friend Having a Meaningful Conversation Positive Thinking Respecting Other People’s Opinions Giving and Receiving Compliments Acting Confidently Speaking in Front of an Audience Resisting Peer Pressure Standing Up For Your Beliefs Making Friends and Joining In Including Others Ignoring Someone Who Is Bullying You Asking Someone to Stop Annoying You Standing Up For Yourself Apologizing Suggesting and Negotiating Solving Problems and Disagreements Being a Good Winner or a Good Loser Being Yourself Asking an Adult for Support What is Bullying? How We Treat Others All of the components in this pack are for classroom use only and not for resale or distribution in any way. Copyright CC BY-NC-ND Not for Commercial Use Thank you for looking!
A modern twist on the historically-loved Yurt Tent design and now the renowned ‘canvas-castle’ of Boutique's exclusive range - The Luna Bell Tent boasts larger-than-life qualities and has been designed meticulously with majestic grandeur and glamping-luxe in mind. Excusing curved elegance and standing out in any camping crowd, the highly sought-after and stoop-free high walls work with the impressive roof height to excel in entertaining large groups, well-being classes and magical events. The large mesh windows provide guests with a home-away-from-home vibe all whilst welcoming in cooling a bug-free breeze. At Boutique Camping know that no two campers' glamping-goals can compare, so we have over 4 versatile fabrics for you to choose from. Want to camp cosy & complete your set-up with a savvy stove hole/flap feature? Fire Cotton 320gsm (10oz) is the option for you. Please add at least x1 extra flue segment to your order. Please Note: The Luna Bell Tent is protected by way of worldwide registered design. KEY FEATURES: Fabric & Treatment:Oxford 100gsm (3oz) | Polycotton 200gsm (6oz) & 285gsm(9oz) | Cotton Fire Retardant 320gsm(10oz) (with stove hole/flap) - See fabric guide for more information. All fabrics have been treated with water, UV, mould & rot repelling agent. Unique Design Features:Maximised head space, integrated stove hole & flap (Cotton Fire Retardant only), doorway canopy overhang, mesh doors/windows, an access point for electrical hook up, internal pockets, centre pole with loop for attaching optional Chandelier or Inner Tent, vents with mesh netting, large mesh windows,zippable groundsheet with lay-flat option at front doors. Please note: All tents come with a single door, apart from the 7m, which has a double. This is shown in the photos. Structure & Support:Reflective guy ropes with aluminium sliders, x1 flexi door-pole, x1 aluminium spring-loaded centre pole, x1 flexi door-pole for overhang, full set of mixed smooth & rebar steel pegs and a full set of aluminium wall poles (fibre glass for Oxford fabric). Included Extras:Rubber Mallet, Carry Bag, Pegs, Spares Bag. Pitch Time:10-30 minutes -Demonstration video here.
Welcome to Leopard Island, this Leopard will be overseeing everything and looks dressed and ready for the occasion. This moody deep dark piece is inspired by designer artists and combines abstract ideas, muted colours and a gorgeous leopard standing guard over a mystical island. This gorgeous abstract print is a beautiful matt finish piece that has been produced using professional quality 12 colour Giclee printing techniques and textured paper giving an expensive yet affordable look. Size: 12” x 12” - 30.4 x 30.4 cm 16” x 16” - 40.6 x 40.6 cm20” x 20” - 50.8 x 50.8 cm 24” x 24” - 60.9 x 60.9 cm 28” x 28” - 71.1 x 71.1 cm 30” x 30” - 76.2 x 76.2 cm 32” x 32” - 81.2 x 81.2 cm
Ensio Kauppila. Tamperelainen Viiskyt’ luku, Kalevan kaupunginosa
Poor posture can destroy the appearance of even the most beautiful woman on earth. This 1950s charm school lesson examines the importance of model posture for health and beauty.
How many of you love to eat at Wagamama’s? I know I do. Their food has become so popular but one dish that seems to stand out is their Chicken Katsu Curry. It’s crispy breaded chicken s…
Chef's Essentials. by marilynjeansims ꨄ︎ stand mixer (functional) | aprons | chopping boards ꨄ︎ ꨄ︎ cooking oils | knife set | blender ꨄ︎ ꨄ︎ utensils | pots | pans ꨄ︎ ꨄ︎ pasta jars | rice cooker (…
Roni Landa, an Israeli artist based in Tel Aviv, creates polymer clay sculptures that combine the natural shapes of fruits and flora and the texture of butchered meat. “Very Still Life” comments on life and death–a delicate, yet sometimes unsettling display that challenges the world’s current order. Landa takes inspiration from classical sculpture, product and commercial design, and even the culinary world, evidenced by her current body of work.
It was fun while it lasted, but we all grow up eventually.
The futuristic modern villa stands tall and proud, overlooking the tranquil river that flows below. With its unique doublex design and round ceilings, this architectural masterpiece is a sight to behold. The style of the villa is modern, with a perfect blend of stone, wood, and metal materials used to create a stunning exterior.
27 Badass Ladies Who Secured Your Right to Vote
This handmade a laser engraved moon stand is a must have! Perfect for your plants, crystals or even a side table for your morning tea. Pictured is the red chestnut stain. Pictured is the size small ( 17 1/2” tall ) The moon itself measures 13 1/2” x 13” with the middle point at 8”. The moon can be used with all 4 sizes of our plant stand legs. Shorty 6” tall Small 17 1/2” tall Medium 26” tall Large 34” tall Please note, when using darker stains the engraving is less visible. Minor assembly required. Predrilled holes and screws provided. If wanting multiple pieces, message us for reduced shipping. If wanting a local pickup here in Vancouver wa, use promo code localpickup at checkout to take shipping cost off.
There are many things that I could stand to improve in as a writer‒say, everything‒but I have been told that one of the things that I have halfway down is creating characters. Since I started sharing my writing a year or two ago, I have heard time and time again that my characters are alive, so I sat down today, thought about my character process, and put together my strategy. Getting to know your characters is a lot like getting to know real people. You must spend time with them‒or in the case of characters, think on them. You must consider how all of their traits feed into other ones, and how they affect them. It’s easier said than done, but I do believe that with some practice, it can be as natural as getting ideas, and far simpler than English grammar. So here is the list that I compiled of things to consider‒in order of what I believe to be more important to less important. Flaws Quirks Interests Preferences Kind of vague, isn’t it? Here’s the more in-depth version with one of my characters being used as an example. Flaws‒Aaand this is the one that makes people people. It’s also the one that writers seem to enjoy to leave out, and I think I know why. This is why: Flaws make people less-desirable, (while some won’t admit that they think that, it’s the underlying reason for all of the picture-perfect characters in books), and people are afraid of people not liking their characters. But with that said, people are not interesting without flaws. Character‒These are the more plot-affecting flaws, usually. They’re the problems such as “not knowing when to shut up”, “finding other’s misfortunes hilarious”, or even “a tendency to lie about everything”. The latter is one of the character flaws of my character, Riley. Psychological‒These are the flaws that give the characters more depth of mind, in my opinion. Personality disorders and disabilities are good additions to any character, even though they in themselves are not good things. For example, Riley is a borderline sociopath. That makes her very complex, as well as creating a great deal of tension between her and the other characters, Physical‒I don’t find this one to be the most important, but it adds some depth as well. Imperfect people are much easier to sympathize with than the golden people we read about who have perfectly symmetrical faces and flawless physique. I don’t really enjoy reading about those people, unless there is a good reason for it. (i.e., the character is a model or the result of a genetic experiment. In which case, perfection is almost acceptable. ;) ) Riley is short‒not quite 5 feet tall‒and weighs more than would be acceptable according to most modeling agencies guidelines. Which doesn’t quite fit the cookie-cutter character list, if ya get me. Quirks‒My personal favorite. As a person who is quite quirky, as well as loving adversity, this has always been the category that I don’t run out of ideas for. So now are your characters not only imperfect, they are also unusual. It’s starting to sound like a nightmare for every Mary-Jane in the world! (It’s starting to sound real. *gasp*) Speech‒I personally love different voices. Accents, improper uses of long words, improper grammar‒they make speech a fun thing to listen to. Not lawful, (grammarly speaking,) but fun. (What fun is obeying every rule? Not much.) Riley’s manner of speech and her isms are subtle, but “there” enough that she doesn’t sound like the others. For example, when someone asks her a question, the order in which she replies is unusual. Like this: “Are you okay?” “I’m okay, yeah. It’s been a weird week, but I’m okay. Man, I’d like a break.” And that’s the way she talks. She never says yes, just “yeah”, and she directly refers to people as “man”, even if they’re not. Mannerisms‒These are not my strong suit, but I know that they’re important. Things like wringing your hands when you’re nervous, clearing your throat when you have nothing to say, and pursing your lips are all different mannerisms‒and all people have them. That should make it obvious that all characters should have them, too. Riley smirks a lot‒very generic, I know. Don’t judge my lack of creativity, hehe‒and when she cries she does so without making any noise. (I really need to work on giving my characters mannerisms.) Fears‒(This one probably could have been placed with the “Flaws”, but I thought it more of a quirk, since it isn’t exactly something that is wrong with people.) Fears are the darkest parts of people’s subconscious. They influence the character’s behavior, the other characters’ behavior, and the plot of the story. They’re very important, in other words. In my recently finished manuscript, Riley has a horrible fear of water, caused by an accident in her teenage years, which entangles itself throughout the entire story and gives her character some flavor. (She seems completely collected and arrogant, but water turns her into a frightened child.) Interests‒These are fun, but a bit harder to think of. I mean, it’s pretty simple to give non-cliché interests to characters. But at the same time, it’s a lot of fun to give them things to do aside from carrying the plot on their shoulders‒and it’s even more fun to think about. (I daydream a lot.) Hobbies‒Ah, yes. The silver lining of the cloud of the subject. Give them a love of art, of sports, of literature‒is there anything more fun than designing lives? My only advice: to go crazy. Don’t rationalize the hobby thing. That’s the fun of it. (Riley loves to prank people, play video games, and be dramatic. She would have more hobbies, but her life hasn’t been very supportive of normal pastimes.) Dreams‒Some characters have more dreams than others. Not all characters have to have many dreams. After all, not all people dream about a better future, learning how to fly an airplane, or solving world hunger. Some people are just more grounded in the present, are more rational, and for that reason don’t dream. But for your more fanciful characters, dreams are the icing on the cake. The hopes, dreams, desires, and etc. are the things that drive the plot forward. Riley, however, unlike her fellow characters, doesn’t really dream at all. She knows what’s up and doesn’t really think about the future. (It’s a dangerous habit to get into. Just ask her.) Preferences‒The less important category of individual qualities, preferences are the finishing details of the character. But details are fun. Don’t let their lesser importance stop you from making them unique. =) Style‒This encompasses two different things‒clothes and other appearance factors. What is your character’s style like? How do they wear their hair? If relevant, do they wear makeup? What kind of clothes do they wear? Do they dress eccentrically? These are all fun things to consider. Riley doesn’t wear makeup or do her hair, and she dresses very casually. These things make her much more real, personality-wise. Her personality and her style match perfectly, which is the way it’s supposed to be. Dislikes‒Haha… how fun. Give them something to hate. Find a food, an animal, or basically anything that they can’t stand, and let them do the rest. Whining makes it authentic, if the character is prone to that sort of shenanigans. Riley doesn’t like nosy people or following rules. Does that help you? I hope so‒that was my intention with sharing the list, anyway. Tell me what you think! And I’ll see you all again next week, with another post. (Don’t know what about yet, though.) ~Alyssa
Rediscover the allure of '90s Layered Haircuts! Dive into styles that defined a decade, sparking nostalgia while flaunting timeless beauty. Dive in now!
Sky the Ragdoll cat might be one of the fluffiest felines we've ever seen–it's as if he's all fur! His piercing blue eyes are the only thing that stands
In honor of one of June’s birthstones being the pearl (Happy Birthday Mom!)… When I was young, I watched the 1967 musical version of the film “Doctor Dolittle”. Besides find…
Meet Ah Fei, an adorably tubby tabby that has captured the internet's hearts for his incredibly expressive and dramatic reactions. Rescued from the streets by his new owner, Ah Fei, which means 'fat' in Mandarin, is sweet, lazy and loves his food.
