Preorder is up until 25 May and item will be shipped around Sept or October (Oct for eyeliner and press powder)
Pricelist:
Eyeliner (1760JPY) : Oliver - Mocca Greyish, Loren - rose brown, Leos - Black, Lain - Dark Brown
Press powder 2640JPY
Eye shadow kit: 3080JPY
standee: 1650JPY
for press powder you can pick: light, medium, natural shade or clear shade
About novelty:
Postcard novelty is given for each press powder or 2 eyeliner. Novelty is not random, if you buy Loren design, you’ll get Loren novelty
Sticker novelty is given for purchasing 2 set of eye shadow kit. Again this novelty is not random. You can mix the character, eg: 1 kit of Oliver and 1 kit of Loren will give you 2 sticker each
standee do not come with novelty
price do not include shipping and proxy fee
You can DM me here or at my twitter angelic1408 to place your order
My personal verdict:
Love liner is my daily eyeliner, I used rose brown color. They don’t smudge and last very long (I use primer so it does last for a day). They also can be cleaned easily.. so personally I recommend the eyeliner
I’m not using their powder, but when I tried the sample I go for natural shade. My skin is typical asian yellow with cool tone, in case you need some reference.
Oscar Peterson Plays Count Basie: A Swing Masterpiece
Introduction:
In the vibrant world of jazz, the meeting of two musical giants can often result in a breathtaking fusion of styles. Such is the case with the iconic album “Oscar Peterson Plays Count Basie.” Released in 1956, this remarkable meeting of pianist Oscar Peterson and the music associated with the legendary Count Basie showcases their shared love for swing and offers a fresh and…
I know Season Three isn’t even half over, but I’ve already drawn the Season Four cast! (Drawn mostly to scale, but the center three are all slightly scaled up. Brody’s roughly up to Marina’s eye in height)
Oliver Anthony with Jordan Peterson: Art, Commerce, and the Religious | EP 382 *** (a great listen/watch; it is 1.53.56 and instead of going 'bloody hell! who's got time for that; break it into smaller bites -- its well worth it!)***
The Dr. Jordan B. Peterson Podcast Dr. Jordan B. Peterson and breakout musician Chris Lunsford, better known by his stage name Oliver Anthony, discuss the balance between vision and efficiency in artistic and commercial endeavors, why Chris’ hit song “Rich Men North of Richmond,” has resonated so broadly and so quickly, the way honest expression through music can combat demoralization, how politics have become confused with the sacred, and what we can do to restore each to their proper order. Oliver Anthony, real name Christopher Anthony Lunsford, is an American country/folk musician from Farmville, Virginia. He just recently went viral for his anthem song, “Rich Men North of Richmond” – which has resonated across the country for its messaging about Washington D.C. and the state of poverty and mental health in the broader U.S.. Chris has stated his politics as being right down or near the center, though already tribalism has attempted to take hold of or alternatively reduce/dismiss him, all the while “Rich Men” has amassed nearly 60 million views on YT in just over a month, and trended the billboard charts (Hitting number one more than once) since its release. Chris named his YT channel Oliver Anthony Music after his grandfather, whom he has described as a “real 1930’s Appalachian man.” Since his song's virality, he has already been offered – and turned down – an 8 million dollar recording contract, and is making waves as a truly authentic artist both in performance and practice.
US News, Politics, World News, Commentary/Opinion and Video Post.
In The News:
6-Year-Old Boy Found Dead Under Floorboards in Ark. Home; Mom and Boyfriend Charged with Murder
A little girl in the house was also allegedly found with injuries resembling scalp burns, according to a police statement. She has since been transferred to a hospital in Memphis and is in stable condition.
The…
Deserted Sunstar by Foggy Lens Photography
Via Flickr:
While I was waiting for the sun to hit the top of the mountain I decided to grab my backup camera and walk around. I took some random shots until I came across this beauty. I think this ended up being my favourite over the Comp I was waiting for. Let me know what you think. VLOG below. youtu.be/oRxNmXP4TvA
the light of love — for @brown-little-robin's clone Eight OC
Anne Carson // Helen Oyeyemi // Edvard Munch // Mary Oliver // via Pinterest // Andrew Osenga // via Pinterest // Mary Oliver // James Carroll Beckwith × The Mountain Goats (via @mountainqoats) // Andrew Peterson
Do you know the different meanings of the name of Cinderella's Stepsisters?
Charles Perrault's Cendrillon
Javotte: A nickname for Geneviève, which means "of the race of woman," "woman of the family," or "white wave."
(Perrault only reveals the older stepsister's name in one scene, not the younger one's.)
Rossini's opera La Cenerentola
Clorinda: “Youthful” or “greenery.”
Tisbe: Unknown; it’s a name from Greek mythology.
Massenet's opera Cendrillon
Noémie: “Pleasantness.”
Dorothée: “Gift from God.”
The 1947 Russian film
Anna: “Grace” or “favor.”
Marianna: A cross between Mary, meaning “bitter,” “drop of the sea,” or “beloved,” and Anna (see above).
The Let's Pretend radio adaptation
Flora: “Flower.”
Isabella: A form of Elizabeth, meaning “My God is an oath.”
The Disney version, animated and live action
Anastasia: “Resurrection.”
Drizella: Probably a variant of Drusilla, meaning “little strong one.”
The 1955 film The Glass Slipper
Birdena: “Little bird.”
Serafina: “Fiery one.”
The 1957 version of Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical
Portia: “Pig.”
Joy: Self-evident.
The 1965 version of Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical
Prunella: “Little plum.”
Esmeralda: “Emerald.”
The Muppets' Hey, Cinderella!
Mona: “My lady.”
Lisa: Derived from Elizabeth, meaning “my God is an oath.”
Rankin/Bass's Festival of Family Classics
Fatima: “To abstain” (though it serves as a play on “fat,” because she is fat)
Leania: Probably derived from Helen, meaning “light” (though it serves as a play on “lean” because she’s scrawny)
The 1969 Czech film
Katerina: “Far off” or “pure.”
Dorota: "Gift from God."
The 1973 Czech film Three Wishes for Cinderella
Dora: “Gift.”
The 1976 film The Slipper and the Rose
Isobella: “My God is an oath” (see above).
Palatine: “Of the palace.”
The 1978 African-American adaptation Cindy
Olive: "Olive," of course.
Venus: "Love."
The Faerie Tale Theatre adaptation
Arlene: “Honor” or “eagle.”
Bertha: “Bright.”
The Grimm's Faerie Tale Classics adaptation (English dub)
Phoebe: “Bright.”
Griselda: “Gray battle.”
Stephen Sondheim's musical Into the Woods
Florinda: "Flower."
Lucinda: "Light."
The Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child adaptation
Margarita: “Pearl” or “daisy flower.”
Esmeralda: “Emerald” (see above).
The musical A Tale of Cinderella
Moltovoce: “Much voice.”
Seppia: “Squid.”
The 1996 Burbank Animation version
Nellie: A nickname for Ellen or Helen, meaning “torch” or “light.”
Melba: Derived from Melbourne, Australia. Melbourne means “mill stream.”
(Their names are inspired by the famous Australian opera singer Nellie Melba, whose birth name was Helen Mitchell and who took her stage name from her home city of Melbourne.)
The anime series Cinderella Monogatari
Catherine: “Far off” or “pure.”
Jeanne: “God is gracious.”
The 1997 version of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical
Minerva: “Intellect.”
Calliope: “Beautiful voice.”
The 1998 film Ever After: A Cinderella Story
Marguerite: “Pearl” or “daisy flower.”
Jacqueline: “Heel-grabber” or “supplanter."
Gregory Maguire's novel Confession of an Ugly Stepsister
Iris: "Rainbow" or "iris flower."
Ruth: "Friend."
Margaret Peterson Haddix's novel Just Ella
Griselda: "Gray battle" (see above).
Corimunde: Possibly a variant of "Clarimond," meaning "shining defender."
The Shrek franchise
Doris: "Dorian woman."
Mabel: "Lovable."
The 2000 stage version of the Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical
Grace: Self-evident.
Joy: Self-evident (see above).
The 2000 British TV film
Goneril: Unknown meaning.
Regan: "Little ruler" or "king's child."
(In case anyone didn't know it, their names are taken from the evil sisters in Shakespeare's King Lear.)
The Simsala Grimm adaptation
Agatha: “Good.”
Beatrice: "One who blesses.”
The novel and film Ella Enchanted
Hattie: A nickname for Harriet, meaning “home ruler.”
Olive: Self-evident (see above).
The 2004 film A Cinderella Story
Brianna: "High" or "noble."
Gabriella: "God is my strength."
Malinda Lo's novel Ash
Ana: "Grace" or "favor" (see above).
Clara: "Clear" or "bright.
The 2010 Märchenperlen adaptation
Clothilde: “Glorious battle.”
The 2011 Sechs auf einen Streich adaptation
Annabella: "Grace and beauty."
The 2013 stage version of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical
Gabrielle: “God is my strength” (see above).
Charlotte: “Free woman.”
Alma Deutscher's opera
Griselda: “Gray battle” (see above).
Zibaldona: Possibly derived from Zebada, which is derived from Zebadiah, meaning “God has bestowed.”
Results: A Michael Sheen bf/gf for a David Tennant character
I made a result post for the GO3 wishes. So here are the results for the Good Omens Extended Universe shipping polls as well. These are the results for David's characters. Here are the results for Michael's characters. It doesn't mean to be the end: I am still open for requests for other characters...
1. The Doctor -255 votes-
Most popular match: Aziraphale (32.5%)
2. Miles Maitland (19.2%), 3. Castor/Zuse (11.4%), 4. Arthur (10.4%), 5. House (7.5%), 6. Bill Masters (6.7%), 7. Aro (5.9%), 8. Lucian (3.1%) 3.9% voted for other characters: Tony Towers and Martin Whitly (both platonic)
2. Phileas Fogg -178 votes-
Most popular match: Will Charity (31.5%)
2. Miles Maitland (16.3%), 3. William Boldwood (14%), 4. Aziraphale (11.2%), 5. Robbie Ross (10.7%), 6. Lucian (5.6%), 7. Blair Mudfly (5.1%), 8. Aro (3.4%) 2.2 % voted for other characters (not specified)
3. Peter Vincent -143 votes-
Most popular match: Aro (35.7%)
2. Lucian (34.3%), 3. Throne Jamison (12.6%), 4. Miles Maitland (11.9%), 5. Aziraphale (4.9%), 0.7% voted for other characters (not specified)
4. Barty Crouch Jr. -136 votes-
Most popular match: Aro (47.8%) again!
2. Lucian (31.6%), 3. The Bat (8.1%), 4. Aziraphale (6.6%), 5. Malcolm Howe (3.7%), 2.2% voted for other characters (not specified)
5. Alec Hardy -129 votes-
Most popular match: Bill Masters (44.2%)
2. Martin Whitly (24.8%), 3. Aziraphale (13.2%), 4. Roland Blum (8.5%), 5. Joe (3.9%), 6. Bill Caroll (1.6%) 3.9% voted for other characters (not specified)
6. Campbell Bain -119 votes-
Most popular match: Miles Maitland (45.4%)
2. Joe (33.6%), 3. Aziraphale (7.6%), 4. Throne Jamison (5.9%), 5. Bill Masters (3.4%), 6. Bradshaw (2.5%), 7. Lucian (0%) 1.7% voted for other characters (not specified)
7. Kilgrave/Kevin Thompson -104 votes-
Most popular match: Martin Whitly (48.1%)
2. Lucian (23.1%), 3. Roland Blum (16.3%), 4. Steven Arthur Younger (8.7%) 3.8% voted for other characters (not specified)
8. Davina -65 votes-
Most popular match: Mrs. Robinson (61.5%)
2. Aziraphale (12.3%), 3. Bill Masters (7.7%), 4. William Boldwood (6.2%), 5. Malcolm Howe and Harry Jones (3.1% each), 6. Bradshaw (0%) 3.8% voted for other characters: Roland Blum
9. Giacomo Casanova -48 votes-
Most popular match: Robbie Ross (60.4%)
2. Aro (18.8%), 3. Lucian and Lord Oliver (10.4% each)
10. Walt Jodell -41 votes-
Most popular match: Austen Blume (29.3%)
2. Roland Blum (22%), 3. Wesley Snipes (17.1%), 4. Harry Jones (14.6%), 5. Craig Fisher (7.3%), 3.8% voted for other characters (not specified)
11. Cale Erendreich -41 votes-
Most popular match: Martin Whitly (75.6%)
2. Steven Arthur Younger (9.8 %), 3. Roland Blum (7.3%), 4.,5., Malcolm Howe and The Bat (2.4 % each) 2.4% voted for other characters (not specified)
12. Roderick Peterson -40 votes-
Most popular match: Thorne Jamison (30%)
2. Paul Bates (20%), 3. Tony Blair (17.5%), 4. The Bat, Austen Blume and Tony Towers (10% each), 2.5% voted for other characters (not specified)
13. Peter Carlisle -35 votes-
Most popular match: Colin Lawes (34.3%)
2. Thorne Jamison (25.7%), 3. Mark Furness (14.3%), 4. Harry Jones and Wesley Snipes (8.6% each), 8.6% voted for other characters: Malcolm Howe
14. Aiden Hoynes -35 votes-
Most popular match: Roland Blum (71.4%)
2. Tony Blair (14.3%), 3. David Frost (5.7%), 4. Craig Fisher (2.9% each), 5.7% voted for other characters (not specified)
15. Arthur Eddington -31 votes-
Most popular match: Robbie Ross (35.5 %)
2. Kenneth Williams (22.6 %), 3. William Boldwood (19.4%), 4. Will Charity (12.9%), 5. Thorne Jamison (6.5%), 3.2 % voted for other characters: Miles Maitland
16. Jean-François Mercier -27 votes-
Most popular match: Tommy Atkins (37 %)
2. Miles Maitland and Bill Masters (18.5 % each), 3. Steven Arthur Younger, 4. Robbie Ross and Aziraphale (3.7 %) 3.7 % voted for other characters (not specified)
17. Simon Yates -25 votes-
Most popular match: Slavkin O'Hara (40%)
2. Austen Blume (20%), 3. Andrew Lloyd and Colin Lawes (16% each), 4% voted for other characters (not specified)
18. James Arber -25 votes-
Most popular match: Harry Jones (28 %)
2. Austen Blume and Wesley Snipes, 3. Colin Lawes (16 %), 4. Mark Furness and Slavkin O'Hara (8% each)
19. John Helm -21 votes-
Most popular match: Thorne Jamison (57.1 %)
2.Austen Blume and Tony Towers (19 % each), 3. Harry Jones (4.8 %)
20. Donald Peterson -19 votes-
Most popular match: Colin Lawes (42.1 %)
2. Tony Towers and Wesley Snipes (21.1 % each), 3.Mark Furness and , Slavkin O'Hara (5.3 %) 5.3% voted for other characters (not specified)
If you scrolled until here you deserve this fact: Until now we have 6 mutual couples where the character won the other ones poll and vice versa: Aro x Peter Vincent, Alec Hardy x Bill Masters, Campbell Bain x Miles Maitland, Roland Blum x Aiden Hoynes, Giacomo Casanova x Robbie Ross and Peter Carlisle x Colin Lawes!
Aproveitem e usem esse post para comentar "sou fulano" ou "procuro fulano" para ajudar na hora de acharem os blogs uns dos outros. Qualquer problema, me contatem!
little nuggets from the Duncan v. Bonta, No. 19-55376 (9th Cir. 2021) ruling. California's magazine ban.
Judge Roger T. Benitez (St. Benitez) is dropping truth bombs all over Rob Bonta, Attorney General of the State of California.
“Rather than re-tell the long history of large-capacity magazines in this country, we offer some highlights:
• The first known firearm capable of firing more than ten rounds without reloading was a 16-shooter invented in 1580.
• The earliest record of a repeating firearm in America noted that it fired more than ten rounds: In 1722, Samuel Niles wrote of Indians being entertained by a firearm that “though loaded but once, . . . was discharged eleven times following, with bullets, in the space of two minutes.” Harold L. Peterson, Arms and Armor in Colonial America 1526–1783, 215 (2000). DUNCAN V. BONTA 133 • At the Founding, the state-of the-art firearm was the Girandoni air rifle with a 22-shot magazine capacity. • In 1777, Joseph Belton demonstrated a 16-shot repeating rifle before the Continental Congress, seeking approval for its manufacture. Robert Held, The Belton Systems, 1758 & 1784–86: America’s First Repeating Firearms 37 (1986).
• By the 1830s, “Pepperbox” pistols had been introduced to the American public and became commercially successful. Depending on the model, the Pepperbox could fire 5, 6, 12, 18, or 24 rounds without reloading. • It took several years for Samuel Colt’s revolvers (also invented in the 1830s) to surpass the Pepperbox pistol in the marketplace.
• From the 1830s to the 1850s, several more rifles were invented with large ammunition capacities, ranging from 12- to 38- shot magazines.
• By 1855, Daniel Wesson (of Smith and Wesson fame) and Oliver Winchester collaborated to introduce the lever action rifle, which contained a 30-round magazine that could be emptied in less than one minute. A later iteration of this rifle, the 16-round Henry lever action rifle, became commercially successful, selling about 14,000 from 1860 to 1866.
• By 1866, the first Winchester rifle, the Model 1866, could hold 17 rounds in the magazine and one in the chamber, all of which could be fired in nine seconds. All told, Winchester made over 170,000 copies of the from 1866 to 1898. See Norm Flayderman, Flayderman’s 134 DUNCAN V. BONTA Guide to Antique Firearms and Their Values 268 (6th ed. 1994).
• A few years later, Winchester produced the M1873, capable of holding 10 to 11 rounds, of which over 720,000 copies were made from 1873 to 1919.
From this history, the clear picture emerges that firearms with large-capacity capabilities were widely possessed by law-abiding citizens by the time of the Second Amendment’s incorporation. In that way, today’s large-capacity magazines are “modern-day equivalents” of these historical arms, and are entitled to the Second Amendment’s protection.” Pages 132-134
“Characterizing my car ban analogies as “inapt,” the majority says that California’s magazine ban is more akin to “speed limits.” But in attempting to trade my analogies for a more favorable one, the majority misses the obvious point: that in every context except our distorted Second Amendment jurisprudence, everyone agrees that when you evaluate whether a response to avoid some harm is “rational”—much less a “reasonable fit”—you takes into account both the gravity of the possible harm and the risk of it occurring. The majority here completely ignores the latter. Perhaps if I use the majority’s own analogy it might click: If California chose to impose a state-wide 10 mph speed limit to prevent the very real harm of over 3,700 motor-vehicle deaths each year experienced from driving over 10 mph, no one would think such a response is rational—precisely because, even though the many deaths from such crashes are terrible, they are a comparatively rare occurrence (although much more common than deaths caused by mass shootings).” Page 152
“The majority also relies on the argument that limiting magazine capacity provides “precious down-time” during reloading, giving “victims and law enforcement officers” time to “fight back.” But here again, that same “down-time” applies equally to a mother seeking to protect herself and her children from a gang of criminals breaking into her home, or a law-abiding citizen caught alone by one of the lawless criminal mobs that recently have been terrorizing cities in our circuit. The majority focuses only on ways higher capacity magazines might cause more harm in the very rare mass shooting, while dismissing the life-threatening impact of being forced to reload in a self-defense situation as a mere “inconvenience,” and characterizing as mere “speculat[ion] . . . situations in which a person might want to use a largecapacity magazine for self-defense.”
Ultimately, it is not altogether surprising that federal judges, who have armed security protecting their workplace, home security systems supplied at taxpayer expense, and the ability to call an armed marshal to their upper-middleclass home whenever they feel the whiff of a threat, would have trouble relating to why the average person might want a magazine with over ten rounds to defend herself. But this simply reinforces why those same judges shouldn’t be expected to fairly balance any Second Amendment test asking whether ordinary law-abiding citizens really need some firearm product or usage.” Pages 164 and 165