Mais uma foto acidental com resultados satisfatórios. Não imaginava que a luz fosse aparecer tanto na foto, mas rendeu um efeito interessante.
Cachorro do meu tio, jururu por ter sido pego com a boca na botija, comendo restos de comida em cima da mesa.
O que seria essa combinação? Dá para ver o efeito chamado raios divinos, mas parece ao mesmo tempo uma pintura inacabada. Tem também uma mancha colorida, uma 'mancha-íris'? E, por último, a nuvem parece que foi cortada com uma tesoura... (at Paranoá, Distrito Federal, Brazil)
Canapés F, com abacate cenoura creme de abóbora rosbife e lombo canadense.
Abacate cortado em cilindros para o lanche da tarde.
I canât stress enough the importance of stretching your hands, and forearms every morning and every evening, spend 5-10 minutes going through a stretching routine. These are very easy to do, takes little time to do them. Itâs VERY common in all animation studios. Conditions can slowly develop, the most typical one is Repetitive Strain Injury, itâs a prevalent condition resulting from overusing the hands to perform a repetitive task, such as typing, clicking a mouse, writing, and of course drawing. In simple medical terms, repetitive strain injury (RSI) stems from prolonged repetitive, forceful, or awkward hand movements. The result is minor damage to muscles, tendons, and nerves of the neck, shoulder, forearm, and most commonly hand and wrist, which can cause pain, weakness, or numbness. If youâre feeling some pains, tingles, weakness, or numbness in the wrist/forearm; one of the best ways to heal quickly are âContrasting Bathsâ. What crazy voodoo am I speaking of? A couple different physiotherapists and massage therapists had recommended this technique to me several years ago, and for anyone I knew that tried it, they all say the results are fast and effective. Commonly used by carpal tunnel suffers, itâs a method of treating muscle soreness, swelling and inflammation, itâs also known as Hot/Cold Immersion Therapy. You can use the double sink in your kitchen at home, if you donât have one, then get your hands on two very large identical bowls, it needs to be big enough to submerge your entire forearms from wrist to elbow. Fill one up with ice cold water (with a couple dozen ice cubes floating in there). The other with very warm water, not tea-kettle boiling hot water, just hot tap water, or as warm as you can handle, no sense in burning yourself of course. Have a stop watch or clock ready, and submerge your arms for 30 seconds in the hot, then switch to doing 30 sec. in the cold, and repeat a few times back and forth, 30 sec. a piece. After only a few times youâll notice the hot water getting cooler and the cold water getting warmer, so then the technique grows to be less effective, but by then, the job is done. The idea is that the extreme heat and cold contracts and expands your blood vessels, promoting greater blood flow to circulate and flush through your arms, and increased blood flow is what aids in healing faster! Enjoy!
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Tentativa de jantar mais sofisticado: Macarrão alho e óleo com manjericão fresco acompanhado de frango assado na laranja e hortelã.
Hoppy, bebida sabor cerveja. No copo à direita uma dose de destilado shochu. Os dois são misturados e o resultado fica parecendo cerveja autêntica. A bebida voltou a ganhar popularidade recentemente, mas é remanescente de uma época no Japão em que cerveja era considerada uma bebida cara para a população comum.
Nostalgia a 100% Eu tinha um desses (talvez todo mundo tivesse na época), mas não lembro o nome... (at Federal District)
Boneco de lhama. Tentei incluir uns closes com a lente de macro para celular e o resultado, na direita, ficou um pouco sombrio. Algumas coisas, é melhor admirar de longe mesmo.
Ema (Rhea Americana). Moradora do Palácio da Alvorada. Pelas minhas contas, há uma chance de 10% de ver uma delas rodando pelo gramado Se tiver mais sorte, pode ver as eminhas. (at Palácio da Alvorada)