h-heated heart
dark magician
petit angel
scapegoat
monster reincarnation
dark wich
silver fang
winged kuriboh
call of the haunted
giant solder of stone
shining friendship
covering fire
kuriboh
mystic box
monster reborn
dancing fairy
mystical elf
horn of the unicorn
trap hole
spirit of the breeze
sangan
mind haxorz
magic jammer
solemn wishes
red-eyes b dragon
the forgiving maiden
island turtle
a hero emerges
lava battleguard
change of heart
swordsman of landstar
magican of faith
celtic guardian
soul of the pure
dark hole
lightning vortex
spellbinding circle
lady of faith
koumori dragon
swords of revealing light
mind crush
giant trunade
unity
gezelle
premature burial
I’d say 62.
It has a lot of forbidden cards in it.
Some of you will remember those 60’s crushed glass mosaic wall hangings. The back ground looks to be off-white linen, but it is discolored and has some finger smudge marks.
Any ideas?
thanks.
the same people who restore paintings
I am from the USA and do not speak French. I want to get to the Saint Lazare Train Station to catch the train to Bayeux. What is the difference in taking the cab, bus, or train to the Saint Lazare Station? How much would the taxi be, vs. the bus and which would be easiest?
Of course a taxi would be easiest but also the most expensive. The price would be roughly 50 euros. Travel time would depnd on traffic conditions. The distance is about 30 km so the drive could take as little as 40 minutes. However, Paris traffic can be heavy and delays (and therefore additional expense) are common.
The suburban commuter train system called the RER operates out of the terminal at CDG and will whisk you into Paris in 36 minutes at a cost of 8.40 euros.
Get off at the Chatelet-Les Halles stop and transfer to the Metro line #14. There is no additional fare required.
All you need to do is look for the clearly posted signs directing you to the metro 14 connection (they will say "Correspondence") and go to the platform which will be posted as "Direction : Saint-Lazare". Ride to the end of the line and there you are. This portion of the trip will take under five minutes.
There are also buses that run from CDG to the area of the Old Paris Opera. These get you into the city in about the same time as a cab but are considerably cheaper, From the Opera its only a very short cab trip to the St. Lazare station. (In fact, its so short you could easily walk it) With a lot of luggage (no wise traveler ever has a lot of luggage) this might be a good compromise between a taxi and the RER/Metro combo.
A lot of people wear them people make them out of embroidery thread. Anyone know what they are called? Thanks!
yea i like to call them friend ship bracelets myself, but you can call em’ whatever you want basically
i know this tapestry was made in Loire Valley but when was it made i mean in what years?
According to this site and judging by the ladies’ clothes and background, the tapestries were probably made around the end of the 15th century, possibly to commemorate Jean le Viste’s promotion in Court in 1489. The le Viste coat of arms appear throughout. Please read on:
http://www.tchevalier.com/unicorn/background/history/index.html
http://www.buzzle.com/editorials/8-31-2006-107167.asp
i’m making a chart in class and need 5 pros and 5 cons for using a needlepoint as a visual aid in class. What are the benefits and negatives for using a needlepoint as a visual aid? i’m stumped and need help.
Con: If you didn’t already have the needed needlepoint, it would take a very long time to whip one up.
Con: Usually, they aren’t very large - not much visual impact.
I just bought 3 wrought iron wall decorations that have been sitting out side. They are totally rusted and I like the look, but I don’t want the rust flaking off all over my living room. The woman who sold them to me said to just put patina paint right over the rust. I need some opinions from people who have worked with wrought iron before. I don’t want to lose the "rustic" look of the pieces.
Amberm, I wouldn’t paint your decorations. Buy some Naval Jelly (That’s what it’s called) from an auto parts store or maybe even Wal Mart, and apply it right to the metal. It will turn the metal black, but it neutralizes the corrosion and provides a protective layer on the metal so you don’t have to worry about it corroding again. The cool thing about Naval Jelly, especially if you want to keep the ‘rustic’ look is that it gives the metal a really neat look, like it’s rustic, but it’s not going to flake all over your house. Paint will just make it look like, well, a painted ornament! I hope you can try that!
a slide show tribute to Lady Amalthea from the Last Unicorn
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Copper wire sculpture. For sale at my website, www.rollingballsculptureofficeart.web.officelive.com
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Angels in America OST:
Thomas Newman - Bayeux Tapestry
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