rapunzel's Profile

I was hoping for a picture of the Absolut Vodka collection. Is it in one of the pictures and I'm just not seeing it?

I think if I tried this I might hot-glue lath on either side to guide the roller so I got a straight vertical path. I'd do alternate columns the first weekend, then remove the lath and let the paint dry. Then I'd repeat the process the following weekend.
It's the only way I can imagine getting true vertical columns.

Piling up stuff to give to charity and leaving it in a big pile by the door for-ev-er. And batteries to recycle, too.
I should be working on this? Oh. I guess you're right.

Might have been fun to imitate the original. Paint it black, use gold on the routed design.

If I am alone, comfy shorts/jammie pants/cute undies and an undershirt/tank/tee, depending on the temperature. I keep more presentable pants and a cardigan on the bed in case the doorbell rings.

If my S.O. is with me, (one weekend every other month due to work constraints right now) no clothes unless I have to go outside. We both like a lot of skin-to-skin contact and cuddling.

@Griffin -- [deep bow and tip of the hat in admiration]

amazeballs?

One's copyright is the right to control who can make copies of an original work. The moment an original work is created, the creator owns the copyright. In order to protect ownership, a wise creator immediately registers his or her copyright -- the best way to do that is to go to the Library of Congress website and follow their directions.
It is not a copywrite, nor does a work get copywritten. It is a copyright, evidence of which is registered.
Whether one registers evidence of the creation of an original work or not, one always has the right to put the small c-with-a-circle mark with owner's name and the year after it on every representation of the work, which is considered legal notification of the owner's intent to protect his/her copyright. Unauthorized use of anything with a copyright mark (or even the phrase "copyright AT 2012") is punishable by law and copious fines.

Re: Edwardian or Victorian -- Edwardian stained glass windows were more geometrical and less floral, with color palettes that were less brightly colored. That's a huge generalization, of course, but with only one window as a clue, it's hard to tell what style the house is.
Whatever style the house is, the kitchen was no particular style at all, and decrepit besides, so congratulations to Victoria for getting the kitchen and bath she wanted!

Perhaps a trellis mounted to a sturdy base, either set back or on wheels? You could weave lengths of fabric or paper through the openings in the trellis. I'm thinking of the ones with square openings, not the fan-shaped or vase-shaped ones.