rizole
It's not even my banana.
All you can eat wok buffet. Pile your plate up, take it to the chefs and watch the magic.
In the only way they know how. Good find.Chiropractors celebrating tomrrows royal wedding.
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This brought back memories. The only time I’ve ever done this was a place called Grand Coulee in Washington State. It was the best stir fry I’ve ever had. I recommend the drive to Grand Coulee - a miniature Grand Canyon, if you can imagine that. I love that flame - I can almost smell the food.All you can eat wok buffet. Pile your plate up, take it to the chefs and watch the magic.
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Love love love the simplicity of this. Fab.Pins in the neck of a Taylor's dummy.
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Tools of the frustrated watch repairman.
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I’m sorry to report that your watch was beyond repair...
Portrait mode with close-up lens, minor tweaks in Photos app, edginess added in Simply HDR.
Love this photo so much!Pins in the neck of a Taylor's dummy.
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I did look up doorstep sandwich, and no, I don't think I've ever seen one. We do have Texas French toast, though.Yes, I thought it was a massive doorstep sandwich when I first looked (do you have that - doorstep sandwich?).
I am that graphic artist sometimes and sometimes that web developer or printshop. I read clientsfromhell.net to relax.
Again, another place in my home state where I’ve not been, and you have.This brought back memories. The only time I’ve ever done this was a place called Grand Coulee in Washington State. It was the best stir fry I’ve ever had. I recommend the drive to Grand Coulee - a miniature Grand Canyon, if you can imagine that. I love that flame - I can almost smell the food.
I love that wallpaper, lamp and telephone.Photographers lighting.
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'Er indoors has bought these for good quality shots for her eBay shop. Literally just opened and set them up.
I'm quite excited to see what I can do with them too.
Excellent!!!Pins in the neck of a Taylor's dummy.
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I worked as a proofreader for a typesetter for a time. Then I worked as a freelance tech writer and ended up doing a lot of layout and formatting (and proofreading again) along with it to produce the camera-ready copy. I actually enjoyed learning the conventions and the ins-and-outs of typefaces, etc., but the proofing and final formatting was tedious and sometimes maddening. ("Can you just make this tiny change?" And then I'd watch as the change rippled through the rest of the document, destroying page breaks and illustration positioning as it went. )
That would make me INSANE.
I could never be a graphic artist for clients where I'm constantly making changes for them.... I've been on the other end at my job, where my boss is constantly having the artist tweak this and change that (having no clue what goes into making those changes), and I've created some invitations, etc. at work and have had to make changes that he thinks are simple... I'm always screaming in my head:
IT LOOKS FINE THE WAY IT IS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Exactly!Well if you get paid for every change it might be alright, but it's mostly per job instead of time.
Yes, I thought it was a massive doorstep sandwich when I first looked (do you have that - doorstep sandwich?).
What a great image. I’d love to see more from her sewing room. Wish I had this skill... (or had a friend who did! )I could probably spend an entire day photographing Lorraine's sewing room.
Snapseed, ACDSee Pro
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Now you know why I am … [emoji12]