How to create a custom watermark signature. I'm using Photoshop version 2024. And the tablet I'm using is a Wacom Intuos 4 Medium. #PhotoshopTutorial #PhotoshopEdit #PhotoshopTips. Noyse · Original...
How to Create your own custom set of DIY Montessori Color Tablets to use in homeschool preschool activities!
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How to Create your own custom set of DIY Montessori Color Tablets to use in homeschool preschool activities!
192 Fäden, zu einem schmalen Bändchen verwoben.
Social media has been abuzz with talk about the future of NAN in general and the short comings of this year's NAN in particular. While it's clear some things need to change, it's also important to recognize the hard work and achievements of the NAMHSA board, the NAN staff and all the contestants who traveled long distances to show their models in Palm Springs. Today's post highlights some of the entries in the Custom Performance division. Thanks again to Vicky Norris, both for judging and also for allowing me to share her photos. Enjoy!
In the fast-paced world of manufacturing, staying competitive requires more than just efficient processes and skilled personnel. It demands adaptability, innovation, and the ability to leverage technology to its fullest potential. One such technological innovation that has revolutionized the manufacturing landscape is custom software. What is Custom Software? Custom software refers to tailor-made programs designed […]
Model horse tack, model horse blog, model horse show, braymere blog, model horse performance, jennifer buxton, breyer horses, breyerfest, must
なんだかんだで仕事が忙しくPC作りが進まないのですん。 Gaming９が届いて次の日には水冷の配管は終わらせてたんだけどね。ツインポンプが強力すぎてエア抜きは…
I really have been thinking hard about custom made labels lately to label my stuff with, but I don't really want to spend the money to get...
The Buxton plumbing saga goes on and on, so there is still nothing new to report on the tackmaking front. Fortunately, I still have a bunch of photos from the Devilish Kokopelli Live show to share. Today, I'm concentrating on the Resin Halter division. The Draft division was first. Here's how Dhaulagiri and BFF did in the Percheron/Belgian class. Jennifer Scott's Scarlett. This Eberl resin won the Gypsy Cob/North American Spotted Draft class. I think he was painted by Claire Williams. Another by Claire? This is an Eberl Babette. Stock horses were next. This Ravenhill Revisited was painted by Sheila Anderson Bishop. I love her roans! My Ravenhill Revisted painted by Liesl Dalpe was fifth in the Paint class. Jane Schneider's amazing RRQH1 Ronin won the Paint class. An Appaloosa Stormwatch. Marilyn Jensen's Appaloosa Tenorio. My own WarLord was third in the Mustang class. Here's a nice Colorado horse. This Sencillo resin was sculpted by Jennifer Scott and painted by Sheila Anderson Bishop. Hilary Van Asperen Rossow's Matriarch was the Reserve Champion of the Stock Horse division. The Sport Division was next, and at this point in the show, I had yet to win a single NAN card. That was ok. I don't really expect to win them all, especially not at a big show like DKL. There were a lot of nice models on the table and the judging was both fair and consistent. My horses weren't being overlooked. In fact, they were doing just fine. And yet, despite all that, I have to admit that I was getting just a wee bit discouraged... Fortunately, things started to change with the Thoroughbred class. This was a big class that was filled with nice horses. Can you believe this started out as a trotting Romance resin? Dayle Steinke's Seattle Slew. Dayle's Venator which was sculpted and painted by Carol Williams. A really nice grey Victrix. I'm guessing she was painted by Tom Bainbridge. It was my boy Validator, however, who got top honors. Validator then went on to win the Sport Breed Reserve Championship. I would win ten more green NAN cards before the day was through, and you will see some of my other winners in the next post!
будут любить тебя всегда
Model horse tack, model horse blog, model horse show, braymere blog, model horse performance, jennifer buxton, breyer horses, breyerfest, must
¡Quiero todo esto!... Digo, mi tablet quiere todo esto.
Curves lend a natural, organic look to your projects, and getting wood to bend is easier than you would think with our Steam Bending Kit. After a good soaking and some time in our steam box, pieces can be easily bent and shaped over a form, and they harden up quickly, holding their shape permanently once dried. The kit includes all the hardware and fittings you need to get started—including a 1.3 gallon steam generator—plus a plan for building your own steam box with an internal rack of dowels for even steam distribution. Features: Make curved handles, Shaker boxes, curved edging, moldings and more Holds 1.3 gallons of water for up to 2 hours of continuous steaming per fill Reservoir may be refilled during steaming for unlimited duration Heats to 212°F in as little as 23 minutes Safety features include 12' cool-touch hose, thermal protection and automatic suck-back valve Small footprint for convenient storage in any workshop Includes 2 hinges and latch for door, plus a printed plan for the steam box
The Science Behind Weight Lose ! Relationship Between Body Weight And Body Temprature
The Western Performance division at Springamathing got off to a promising start with the five horse Games class. Unfortunately, the next several classes were either cancelled due to lack of entries (Cutting, Roping) or were one horse specials (Other Stockwork, Reining). The next class to require thought was Western Trail. This class had four entries, and I placed Sheila's ambitious mailbox entry first. Pretty horse, pretty tack, pretty doll, pretty prop and perhaps most important--pretty darn good positioning! Initially, I didn't realize that the water obstacle behind Chevelle was part of his entry. In fact, I put off judging the class for a good fifteen minutes while waiting for the missing entrant to show up! A peek at the reference material showed me the error of my way. Probably that speaks volumes about my awareness, but honestly, I'm not sure the water obstacle added much to the entry. Second place went to Teresa's Some Kinda Flirt with her "carry" obstacle. Carra/Teresa's Arab was third. I felt this model's body was a bit too parallel to the cones. She's supposed to be weaving her way around them, not jogging down the right side. However, I really liked the way she seemed to be studying that second cone. With a little bit of refinement, this will be a nice entry. Fabian's Zippo rounded out the class. This model's body is moving in a straight line, so he's not well suited to a curving trot poles obstacle. Again, all this entry needs is a few tweaks to make it competitive. Pleasure was next, and Teresa's Flirt was the clear winner. This is a nice modern type Western pleasure model. She's moving a a good frame, has beautiful, trendy tack and a nice doll. In this picture, the doll is not sitting very well. In fact, had she looked like this when I was judging the class, I would have probably moved her down a slot. Fortunately, I didn't have to do that. Teresa noticed the poor positioning on her own and fixed it before the class closed. I did take a picture of the improved version of this entry, but it was too blurry to use. It goes like that sometimes! The next three entries in the Western Pleasure class were very close. I think I've got them in the order of finish, but I could be mistaken. Honestly, they were that close. Over the course of my hobby life, I've heard people espouse three distinctly different theories on how to judge a Western Pleasure class. Some people think that if it's winning in the real world, it should win in the model show ring as well. Viva the peanut rollers! and all that. Others say no, the rule book says the horse should travel level so those peanut rollers are in violation. We're going to follow the rules even if they're not followed anywhere else! And then there's the people who say, I don't care about all that stuff. I like the way this horse is moving so I'm going to place it my way. End of story. I see validity in all three positions, so judging Western Pleasure makes my head hurt. I really don't like the Arab's head position at all. In fact, it's fair to say that I dislike all performance models with their heads behind the vertical. However, I realize that's how the real ones go so I think I place it second despite my personal feelings. I could be misremembering--this really was a hard class for me. Moving on! There were five entries in the Other Western class but I only took pictures of the top three. The winner was Flirt with her timely Western Dressage entry. Generally, I think this model is better suited for Pleasure, but this was still a nice entry. Second went to Chevelle... who was working his way through a Mounted Police Training course. Fabian's sidesaddle entry placed third. This was basically a repeat of his Western Pleasure entry, and I have to admit that I find that mildly annoying. However, it wasn't against the rules of this show, and it was definitely better than the other two entries on the table. The first and second place winners came back to the judging table for the division championship. There were no real surprises here. With four blues and two reds, Chevelle was a worthy winner. Some Kinda Flirt was the Reserve Champion. Congrats to the winners and thanks again for letting me critique them here on my blog. I hope this "Judging with Jennifer" series has been interesting and helpful to at least a couple new (or old!) performance showers.
Perché a volte un biscotto richiede la scrittura antica assira!
Tablet woven belt with a Birka pattern, made of soft 100% wool is looking for a new home! The item is new and hand made. The design is based on archeological finds from Birka - Viking Age trading town in Sweden. Length: 235 cm /92.5 inch + tassels Width: 3.5 cm / 1.38 inch Colour: darkgreen, light green, white Material: 100% 2-ply wool (made in Estonia) Historical evidence: Birka (Sweden), Viking age (9-10th century). The item is suitable for historical reenactment of Germanic (Scandinavian, Anglo-Saxon) and Rus peoples. Wash with care, hand wash only! What is this craft? Tablet (card) weaving is an ancient craft of making strong, narrow, decorative bands. In the past men and women wore tablet woven bands as belts, leg wraps, hair bands or garment trims. Today tablet woven bands are used in historical reenactment (from Celtic to late medieval Europe), SCA, larp, folk costumes and all kinds of pagan, fantasy or Viking societies. They can also serve as handfasting cords, guitar straps, bag straps, bookmarks and many other. Custom orders Drop me a line if you would like to order a custom band. Our weavers will be happy to discuss your idea for colours, pattern, material etc. Worldwide shipping with tracking number. More bands and info about the making process: @_LostThread_ (Instagram)
The 3,500-year-old clay tablet was stolen three decades ago and ended up at a museum in the US.
every single one of them is vying for your attention
Handmade by Robb Helmkamp at Kampstudio in Charleston, SC this sapele and maple "SHORT STACK" table features tapered legs and a unique floating top. The table top measures 14" x 14" and it stands 15" tall. Perfect accompaniment for a low bed or couch! This item is made to order... Please contact me for custom orders. This SHORT STACK table can be ordered in any type of wood in custom sizes!!!
I was having a chat recently with someone, and it surprised me that she had an amateur radio license. I suppose it shouldn't have come as much of a surprise; after all, getting a ham radio license is ...
The Western Performance division at Springamathing got off to a promising start with the five horse Games class. Unfortunately, the next several classes were either cancelled due to lack of entries (Cutting, Roping) or were one horse specials (Other Stockwork, Reining). The next class to require thought was Western Trail. This class had four entries, and I placed Sheila's ambitious mailbox entry first. Pretty horse, pretty tack, pretty doll, pretty prop and perhaps most important--pretty darn good positioning! Initially, I didn't realize that the water obstacle behind Chevelle was part of his entry. In fact, I put off judging the class for a good fifteen minutes while waiting for the missing entrant to show up! A peek at the reference material showed me the error of my way. Probably that speaks volumes about my awareness, but honestly, I'm not sure the water obstacle added much to the entry. Second place went to Teresa's Some Kinda Flirt with her "carry" obstacle. Carra/Teresa's Arab was third. I felt this model's body was a bit too parallel to the cones. She's supposed to be weaving her way around them, not jogging down the right side. However, I really liked the way she seemed to be studying that second cone. With a little bit of refinement, this will be a nice entry. Fabian's Zippo rounded out the class. This model's body is moving in a straight line, so he's not well suited to a curving trot poles obstacle. Again, all this entry needs is a few tweaks to make it competitive. Pleasure was next, and Teresa's Flirt was the clear winner. This is a nice modern type Western pleasure model. She's moving a a good frame, has beautiful, trendy tack and a nice doll. In this picture, the doll is not sitting very well. In fact, had she looked like this when I was judging the class, I would have probably moved her down a slot. Fortunately, I didn't have to do that. Teresa noticed the poor positioning on her own and fixed it before the class closed. I did take a picture of the improved version of this entry, but it was too blurry to use. It goes like that sometimes! The next three entries in the Western Pleasure class were very close. I think I've got them in the order of finish, but I could be mistaken. Honestly, they were that close. Over the course of my hobby life, I've heard people espouse three distinctly different theories on how to judge a Western Pleasure class. Some people think that if it's winning in the real world, it should win in the model show ring as well. Viva the peanut rollers! and all that. Others say no, the rule book says the horse should travel level so those peanut rollers are in violation. We're going to follow the rules even if they're not followed anywhere else! And then there's the people who say, I don't care about all that stuff. I like the way this horse is moving so I'm going to place it my way. End of story. I see validity in all three positions, so judging Western Pleasure makes my head hurt. I really don't like the Arab's head position at all. In fact, it's fair to say that I dislike all performance models with their heads behind the vertical. However, I realize that's how the real ones go so I think I place it second despite my personal feelings. I could be misremembering--this really was a hard class for me. Moving on! There were five entries in the Other Western class but I only took pictures of the top three. The winner was Flirt with her timely Western Dressage entry. Generally, I think this model is better suited for Pleasure, but this was still a nice entry. Second went to Chevelle... who was working his way through a Mounted Police Training course. Fabian's sidesaddle entry placed third. This was basically a repeat of his Western Pleasure entry, and I have to admit that I find that mildly annoying. However, it wasn't against the rules of this show, and it was definitely better than the other two entries on the table. The first and second place winners came back to the judging table for the division championship. There were no real surprises here. With four blues and two reds, Chevelle was a worthy winner. Some Kinda Flirt was the Reserve Champion. Congrats to the winners and thanks again for letting me critique them here on my blog. I hope this "Judging with Jennifer" series has been interesting and helpful to at least a couple new (or old!) performance showers.
Page: The Core Curriculum - The Core Curriculum is the heart of the Columbia College education. Its central intellectual mission is to provide all students with wide-ranging perspectives, a deeper understanding of history, and critical and creative thinking skills through the study of literature, science, philosophy, music, and art. Working in small seminars, students engage
Tablet point-of-sale (POS) software turns your iPad or Android tablet into a handheld POS system. These systems make it possible for you to process payments curbside, at off-site events or even help thin lines at your store. Plus, tablet POS systems are inherently intuitive, so training new employees is quick and easy. As the shopping […]
Custom order requests are a constant source of fascinating projects for me. I'm always interested in hearing from people about what they wish to have and if I can make that wish come true, I'm excited to do it. I'd like to share a couple of recent ones with you. Mike had a custom tenor guitar built by luthier, Gregory Miller, and wanted a custom made strap to match it. The rosette design around the sound hole is very unique, and a style created by Gregory. When I looked at this, I saw both a symmetrical and an asymmetrical element to the design. Each of these had possibilities for a strap design, but which one to choose? I decided to make two straps and let the customer choose. He chose the asymmetrical one and was kind enough to send me the following photos of the strap with guitar. Here's the second design, which did not get chosen. From time to time, I get asked to weave a sash for use by a Native American for their regalia and I always am honored to make a piece which has so much importance to it's user. This set of sash and garters were just shipped to a customer in Minnesota whose heritage is of the Wampanoag tribe. He selected colors to match his shirt and apron.
Links to my latest social media videos, digital stationery items, favorite items and free digital planners and stickers from HappyDownloads.
Love the way this is turning out. It is a test for a customer using his graphic design.
This wool sash is 3" wide. Woven on an inkle loom as a custom sash for Native American regalia. I really enjoyed weaving this one. This kind of pickup pattern can feel so satisfying to the hands and mind as I am working my way from one end to the other.
