MS Paint Adventures

Kanekalon Jumbo Braid Approximately 48 inches in length (unfolded). Black light/UV reactive colors are: PI, HP, HTP, LV, LL, TPP/SL, GR, NG, YL, NV, 39R6, SL, 613, RD, HY, OR, HO, M51 (The white in it) Please note: We carry several different brands of this product. If you have a preference, please note it to your order or feel free to give us a call! Dont look behind you 10th March 2014 Post with 100 notes I’ve always been a night person. TheFineBros2's Channel Watch full episode: for more bonus content! all episodes of REACT our sitcom MyMusic - Thanks for watching the bonus content from this week's episode! Ava's Demon Tutorial: Photoshop Planet Globes from Panorama Photos [revisited] « DesignedbyNatalie This blog has been live for almost 10 months now and the most popular post by far has been the Photoshop globe planets made from panorama cityscapes. Unfortunately, the tutorial link I referenced in this article has since disappeared from the internet. So I thought I’d post my own tutorial here and a few more examples of this effect in use. Globe planets from panorama photos are really easy to do and only take 10-15 minutes of your time. You don’t need to be a Photoshop expert to produce great results. The only skills you’ll need are the fiddling to merge the seamline from where your image has spun around 360 degrees and joined itself together to form the sphere.

EarthBound Central MS Paint Adventures Wiki - Adventures, characters, locations, and more Earthbag Construction EarthBag Homes - you're standing on the building materials... earthbag home Long sandbags are filled on-site and arranged in layers or as compressed coils. Stabilizers such as cement, lime, or sodium carbonate may be added to an ideal mix of 70% sand, 30% clay. Straw may also be added. The earthbags are then plastered over with adobe. Reference Images for Artists Extraordinary Off-Grid Hobbit Home in Wales Only Cost £3,000 to Build Simon Dale proves that you don't have to be an architect to design and build a beautiful, cozy, low-energy home. With £3,000, a few simple tools, and a little help from his father-in-law and friends, Simon constructed an extraordinary hobbit home that has virtually no visual or environmental impact on the surrounding landscape. Using locally-sourced and natural materials taken from the nearby woodlands, a common practice among designers in Wales, alternative energy sources, and a lot of imagination, the self-styled builder has created a gentle, naturally-lit family home that exists in total harmony with nature. We’ve noticed a surge in hobbit homes as more people throughout the world seek alternatives to the bigger is better model of living. For example, in Switzerland, one family buried their home but opted for more luxurious finishings instead of turning to natural materials as the Dale family has done.