Ten Most Creative Uses for Old Vinyl Records. A great way to resurrect the groovy charm of vinyl is to recycle it! “Revolver,” 2009, by Paul Villinski. Photograph: Paul Villinski While it might seem unthinkable now, there was once a time when every household had a collection of whopping 12-inch vinyl discs. With the advent of new technology and higher-quality audio, that archive is now little more than landfill for anyone but vinyl diehards. Nevertheless, vinyl does have its own groovy charms, and a great way of keeping vinyl with us is to recycle it (but don’t tell the vinyl obsessives)! While compact discs might make convenient coasters, and cassette tapes might not be much good for anything at all, vinyl records are actually an amazing medium from which to create everything from works of art to home accessories. 1.
Io9. We come from the future. Contact. Translation Lingua Mongolia offers professional translation services for the following languages: Cyrillic Mongolian, Traditional Mongolian (PRC), Classical Mongolian, English, Chinese and Welsh at very competitive rates.
Whereas other companies offering Mongolian translation pass on your requests to third-party freelance translators, whose quality and professionalism cannot be guaranteed, all our translation requests are handled in-house by our team. Furthermore, as an educational centre, we also enjoy close links with many of the leading scholars in both Mongolia and the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of China.
If you would like a quote for a translation, please contact us on the following e-mail address: info@linguamongolia.co.uk. Terrariums and Aquariums. Memrise - the fun way to learn anything. Ancient Tattooed People of Central Asia. THE ALTAIC SCYTHIANS[excerpt from Vol. 1] The most stunning example of ancient pictorial tattooing is the heavily tattooed Scythian chieftain, the "godfather of the Tribal Tattoo," discovered by Russian archeologists in Siberia near the Mongolian and Chinese borders in 1947.
The mummy was unearthed from a kurgan burial mound at Pazyryk in the Altai Mountains and was dated to ca. 500 BC, though archaeologist James Mallory (author of In Search of the Indo-Europeans) believes he is more properly dated to about 300 BC. Addicting Info. TED: Ideas worth spreading. ACFA28F.pdf (application/pdf Object) Xochipilli. Xochipilli, Aztec terracottaLombards Museum Xochipilli [ʃu˕ːt͡ʃiˈpiɬːi] was the god of art, games, beauty, dance, flowers, and song in Aztec mythology.
His name contains the Nahuatl words xochitl ("flower") and pilli (either "prince" or "child"), and hence means "flower prince". As the patron of writing and painting, he was called Chicomexochitl the "Seven-flower", but he could also be referred to as Macuilxochitl "Five-flower". His wife was the human girl Mayahuel[citation needed], and his twin sister was Xochiquetzal. As one of the gods responsible for fertility and agricultural produce, he was also associated with Tlaloc (god of rain), and Cinteotl (god of maize). Xochipilli was also the patron of both homosexuals and male prostitutes, a role possibly resulting from his being absorbed from the Toltec civilisation.[1] He among other gods was depicted wearing a talisman known as an oyohualli which was a pendant shaped as a teardrop crafted out of mother-of-pearl.[2] See also[edit] 211629_1378607085_637023_n.jpg (JPEG Image, 180×251 pixels)
Arvida byström. Unusual Uses for Ordinary Things. Your house is full of hidden treasures and everyday items with the potential to be so much more.
In this collection of 24 Instructables, you will learn unusual ways to use everyday items such as tennis balls, cheap vodka, nail polish, tea bags, coffee grounds, and medicated chest rub. From using the cheap vodka as a window cleaner to chucking a couple tennis balls into the dryer to fluff up your towels, we’ve got the advice to help you save money, save time, and make the most of what you’ve got. 13 Life Changing Ways To Eat Food. Mediatinker.com. Pants Patterns It’s nearly impossible to find free sewing patterns on the ‘Net, so here are the patterns and how-to instructions for two styles of unisex casual pants I made yesterday.
Now you can make your own. Thai Fisherman’s Pants These are one-size fits-all pants that wrap around and tie with a sash. Very comfy and stylish, too. You can use almost any weight fabric—from silk to lightweight denim. You’ll need 2 meters fabric matching thread About an hour. Cutting: top panel (2): 25 cm x 75 cm legs (2): 75 cm x 85 cm, with a curved 50 x 10 strip cut away on each side tie (1): 6 cm x 140 cm I measured and cut directly on the fabric without a paper pattern. If you’re using fabric with a directional pattern, cut the cloth in half widthwise and turn the fabric so that the pattern runs the same direction on both legs. Construction: Sew the short ends of the top panel to form a large hoop. Points: French seam the top panel sides so there are no raw edges. Hips ________ cm Front Leg: Instructables - Make, How To, and DIY.