Youtube daily report Aug 24 2018

I'm Lucie Fink.

I'm a video producer at Refinery29, but every so often I like to try other people's jobs.

Today I'm with the owners of The Barking Meter to see if I have what it takes to be

a professional dog walker.

This is Lucie for Hire.

I've had dogs as pets for my entire life, so when my followers asked me to try being

a dog walker for the day, I thought, "This will be easy."

I quickly learned however, that this job is not a walk in the park.

I spent the day with Kara and Joey,

the brother sister duo that started their own elite dog walking service in 2007,

right here in New York City.

Hi, I'm Kara.

And I'm Joey.

And this is Lucca.

This is Chewy.

And we own and operate The Barking Meter.

It started with a handful of dogs.

I was the only dog walker for about three to four years.

When Joey came on board, it was more of, "Great, you can take on another neighborhood and be

a walker as well."

Through that we learned, wow, this can be something bigger.

And we want to expand throughout the city,

and maybe even into Brooklyn.

We now have a small staff that is out there every day working with dogs and following

the schedule that we put in place.

Many of the company's walkers are just working

to make some extra side money while they pursue

their dreams.

But this side hustle is one of the most lucrative and secure job opportunities that I've ever heard of.

Our walkers will start out at $15 an hour, they're immediately jumping into our benefits

package, which includes phone reimbursement, monthly metrocard, health insurance.

Our big one is a 401k

with company match.

We also like to give a raise every six months.

We think it's very important that people can actually live in New York City while working

for TBM, so we really strive to make that happen.

To be a dog walker for TBM means that you're probably walking eight hours a day.

All weather, all terrain.

Snowstorm or a complete heatwave, they show up and they make sure the dogs are taken care of.

So it definitely takes a certain kind of person that understands that this is someone's family member.

I think Lucie's gonna do pretty well.

She grew up with dogs, but I think she's gonna find it challenging to actually walk

more than one at a time on the streets of New York.

Your first challenge is training.

We require all of our walkers to wear a belt.

Okay, I thought this was a leash.

I'm glad that I'm telling you this before we put a dog in your hands.

Good start.

I want the pink one.

You're gonna add a carabiner because all the dogs are gonna be attached to your belt.

You're gonna add a dog bowl to the belt.

Then, you've got your roll of bags.

I'm like a construction worker right now.

This is just a standard collar.

This is what you refer to as a martingale.

Chewy come!

Thank you.

It tightens when you give tension.

This is a harness.

There you go, just like that.

Alright, this is some S&M stuff.

We're a little kinky at TBM, but we like it doggy style.

So does this hurt?

It does not.

So — Do you want to put it on my neck?

Yeah, sure.

That would be great.

This actually fits just like this on the dog.

This feels like it's cute.

Okay, yeah you're right, it doesn't hurt.

So if I say, "Lucie, come."

Yes, good job, Lucie.

And then two forms of leashes.

You have a leash with a latch.

The second form of a leash is a slip lead.

If I need to cause tension in any way, it goes that and immediately loosens.

To make sure I was prepared, Kara quizzed me on each of the items.

Lucie, what is this?

A classic leash.

Slip lead.

This is our harness.

This is a Marvin Gaye.

Martingale.

Yes.

Not Marvin Gaye.

Aside from the basic equipment that Kara and chewy walked me through, TBM has an app containing

each dog's address, profile and specific instructions.

I see here we've got the time of the pickup, the address of the pickup, notes from the

customer, alright.

Don't forget to wipe its butt after the walk.

Is that what it says?

Yes, you have to wipe its butt.

Oh my gosh.

He has dingleberrys sometimes.

Be firm but gentle.

Once I had my belt with my ring of keys, water cup, poop bags and extra leashes, I was officially

trained and ready to walk a dog.

Your second challenge is a solo dog walk.

My first walk was with a dog named Lexington.

When I got to the apartment, I had to follow directions for entering.

So first you gotta knock.

Nobody's home.

Wrong key.

Here we go.

Are you sure this is the door?

I'm sweating.

I know.

Don't sweat.

Alright.

There we go!

I'm sweating.

Hello, TBM.

Lexington, hi.

I'm a new person.

Once I made it inside, I had to make sure to check into the app,

Alright enter,

follow the proper instructions,

Use prong and add tag collar during walk.

She's slightly nervous on walks.

If she pulls to the side, let her sniff for a couple seconds.

If she doesn't do her business, keep her moving.

Strap her in securely and then take her outside.

This is Lexington.

She has a beard, she's cute.

You ready, cutie?

This way.

We took Lexy for a long walk in Greenwich Village.

It was a grueling 90 degrees outside, but when a dog's gotta go, they've gotta go.

We might have a poo.

Oh, yeah she'll poop.

That's her poop dance.

Good girl, you've got some pellets.

Three pellets, get them all.

Uh!

And do we dispose of this in the city streets?

That is pr — just throw it in that guy's car.

We're just gonna put it in the trash.

Well done.

As cute and tiny as Lexy was, walking even one dog in a bustling city with distractions,

Keep up, pumpkin!

dangers and strangers everywhere,

Yes. Keeping on the lookout

Go for it girl. for any creeps.

Is way more challenging than you'd think.

Kara kept giving me important pointers.

Keep your arms down and loose.

Yes, so down and loose.

Yup.

And just as I was getting exhausted and felt that one

dog was more than enough, I realized that the day was just getting started.

That is a perfect walk.

You got her to pee and poop.

That's huge! So let's go bring her home.

It's what we call walking the shit out of our dogs.

Your third challenge is a pack walk.

TBM typically keeps their walks between one to four dogs at most.

But Kara and joey wanted to give me the most intense challenge possible.

They gave me a daily schedule to follow where I was responsible for walking not one,

not two,

not three,

not four,

not five,

but six dogs at once.

Alright, Solii.

Good girl.

Got two very different sized dogs here.

This is the crew.

Good job.

There is a lot to think about here.

First and foremost, a dog is somebody's child.

This isn't just a fun little walk down the street with dogs at my side.

I'm protecting their lives.

This way, everyone on the same side.

I had so much to worry about.

First of all, these dogs hadn't all met before, so how would they react to one another?

Certain dogs can't stand the heat for as long as others can,

so I had to plan my route accordingly.

But after some careful maneuvering, I think I had finally gotten the hang of it.

We took a little water break.

Let me show you how to do it.

Just like this, you know?

Did some more walking, Come on, Teddy.

And ultimately had such a great time together.

But sadly, all good things

must come to an end.

Your final challenge is returning the dogs safely.

Step one: Make sure you're dropping the right dog off at the right house.

Step two: follow the owner's instructions.

Finn goes in crate, please lock him in crate.

Alright, Finn.

Time to go in.

Leaving a dog in the wrong place or outside of a crate could be a disaster.

Good job, Finnie.

After dropping them off at home and carefully following directions, I had to write a detailed

pupdate for the owner.

This includes what the dog's personality was like on the walk, any problems or praises,

and yes, how their poops went.

TBM offers way more than dog walking.

It's truly a holistic approach to dog care.

They offer boarding service, training sessions, and can even bring your dog to and from

grooming and vet appointments.

This job can really tire a person out.

At one point during the day, I felt so exhausted that I had to grab some snacks just to keep

my energy levels up.

Being a dog walker is an entirely different world from spending time with your own dog.

As I learned, it takes dexterity, door opening skills,

This is a rough key.

I'm sweating.

I know.

Patience,

You gotta poo?

And a ton of stamina.

But by the end of the day, I think I had proven myself.

Lucie was incredible.

She loved the dogs, the dogs loved her.

She payed attention to all the details that we need her to understand.

And not to mention,

six dogs on a New York City block?

I mean, come on.

I can't even do that.

Lucie, on behalf of all of us at TBM, you're one of us.

This job was ruff.

But it was definitely one of the most rewarding jobs I've tried on this series.

Let me know what other jobs you'd like to see me try, and we'll see you next time

on Lucie for Hire.

Hey YouTube, thanks for watching our video.

Click here to watch another video on Refinery29, here to subscribe to our YouTube channel,

and right here for my personal Youtube channel.

Bye!

For more infomation >> Lucie Fink Gets Hired As A Dog Walker | Lucie For Hire | Refinery29 - Duration: 10:01.

-------------------------------------------

New Nail Art 2018 💓💝 The Best Nail Art Compilation #121 | Style Beauty - Duration: 11:00.

Hope you enjoy it

Help me share video

Thank you for watching!

For more infomation >> New Nail Art 2018 💓💝 The Best Nail Art Compilation #121 | Style Beauty - Duration: 11:00.

-------------------------------------------

TEK KANATTAN HÜCUM YAPMAK | PES 2019 | PES 2018 | PES 2017 - Duration: 10:23.

For more infomation >> TEK KANATTAN HÜCUM YAPMAK | PES 2019 | PES 2018 | PES 2017 - Duration: 10:23.

-------------------------------------------

No Country for Old Men — Don't Underestimate the Audience - Duration: 12:19.

Hi, I'm Michael.

This is Lessons from the Screenplay.

No Country for Old Men has become a modern classic,

filled with great characters, riveting sequences,

and iconic moments.

"Call it."

But what I love most about the film is how it forces us to participate in the storytelling.

In his TED talk from 2012

filmmaker Andrew Stanton describes what he calls

"the unifying theory of two plus two." "Good storytelling never gives you four, it gives you two plus two. If you construct your story correctly it compels the audience to conclude the answer is four.

"Make the audience put things together.

Don't give them four. Give them two plus two.

It's the invisible application that holds our attention to story."

No Country for Old Men is full of this technique in action,

from how it establishes character details,

to how it conveys its theme.

So today, I want to explore how a character can be revealed

not just by what they choose to do,

but how they do it...

To look at ways of moving the plot forward

while compelling the audience to fill in the gaps...

And examine how dramatically breaking from storytelling convention

can create an experience that is challenging, surprising, and meaningful.

Let's take a look at No Country For Old Men.

I've spoken before about how important it is for characters to make choices,

quoting Robert McKee's Story when he says:

"TRUE CHARACTER is revealed in the choices a human being makes under pressure."

But part of what gives a story texture

are the specific details of the people who inhabit it.

These details are aspects of characterization.

Returning to McKee:

"Characterization is the sum of all the observable qualities,

a combination that makes the character unique:

physical appearance coupled with mannerisms,

style of speech and gesture, sexuality, age, IQ, occupation, personality, attitudes, values,

where he lives, how he lives."

No Country for Old Men has three distinct central characters,

and our understanding of who they are comes not only from what they choose to do,

but by how they choose to do it.

When the protagonist, Llewelyn Moss, stumbles upon a drug deal gone wrong,

he realizes the money must be with the last man standing...

"Último hombre, last man standing. There must've been one.

Where'd he go?"

...so he chooses to track him down.

This choice reveals true character:

Llewelyn is someone who will to risk his life for money.

But how Llewelyn tracks down the money also reveals a lot about his personality.

Moss stops to look out at a new prospect.

Flatland, no cover.

He raises the binoculars.

"If you stopped... to watch your backtrack...

you're gonna shoot my dumb ass."

He doesn't see anything.

He lowers the glass, thinking.

He raises the glass again.

"...But. If you stopped...

you stopped in shade."

He sets off.

Moss is calm and methodical,

and just by watching his behavior in this sequence,

we can conclude that he is no stranger to life or death situations…

something confirmed later in dialogue.

"Were you in Nam?"

"Yeah. I was in Nam."

Similarly, when we meet the antagonist, Anton Chigurh,

we immediately see him make choices that reveal his true character. He chokes the deputy in the police station.

Chigurh has no problem taking human life in order to achieve his goals…

but it's how he kills people that makes him so frightening.

The first murder we see is careful, violent, and powerful…

and the second is polite and clean.

Chigurh reaches up to the man's forehead with the end of the tube connected to the air tank.

"Would you hold still please, sir."

A hard pneumatic sound.

His behavior conveys his apathetic attitude toward murder,

and his disturbing efficacy suggests a long history of taking life.

We don't need any backstory to understand how much of a threat he is.

The third central character is Sheriff Bell,

whose monologue opens the film.

"The crime you see now, it's hard to even take its measure.

I don't want to push my chips forward and go out and meet something I don't understand."

While Sheriff Bell does choose to go after the criminal,

the way he does it demonstrates his apprehension.

"We goin' in?"

"Gun out and up."

Wendell unholsters his gun but hesitates.

"What about yours?"

"I'm hidin' behind you."

In particular, Bell's dialogue is peppered with dry wit that masks this fear.

"That DEA agent called again. You don't want to talk to him?"

"I'm goin' to try and keep from it as much as I can."

"He's goin' back out there and he wanted to know if you wanted to go with him."

"Well that's cordial of him."

Allowing the audience to glean this information about the characters through behavior

is more engaging than simply relying on dialogue to describe them.

In this way, it's a variation of Andrew Stanton's two plus two theory—

showing us the details of how the characters pursue their goals

and letting us determine what it says about them.

But No Country for Old Men doesn't just use this technique for establishing character,

it also uses two plus two to reveal plot.

There are several moments in No Country for Old Men when the film refuses to acknowledge

a plot event directly,

and instead relies on the audience to put the pieces together and deduce what has happened.

One example is when Moss—now on the run—first leaves his motel room.

Moss pulls back one curtain to look out at the lot.

Nothing there disturbs him.

He closes the curtains, crossing one over the other.

At first, this seems like he is simply checking for danger

and making sure no one can see into his room.

But when he returns later,

the significance of this moment becomes more clear.

The cab rolls slowly up the lot.

His pivoting point-of-view of his room.

The window shows a part between the curtains.

"Keep going. Don't stop."

If we're paying attention,

we can conclude that someone has been in his room,

without any lines of dialogue to directly explain it.

"Take me to another motel."

The gap in time between these two moments is only two pages of screenplay,

but another example of the two plus two technique plays out across the entire span of the film.

Before Chigurh bursts into Moss's motel room, he removes his boots.

Initially, this simply seems like a way for Chigurh to approach the room silently.

But later, when Chigurh kills the man sent to stop him, Carson Wells,

we see that there is more to this.

Chigurh cocks his head, noticing something on the floor.

He adjusts to sit back and raise his boots onto the bed.

On the floor where his feet were, blood is pooling out from Wells's chair.

Chigurh is concerned with the cleanliness of his boots.

So toward the end of the film,

when he has come to kill Carla Jean and we're unsure what her fate will be…

"You don't have to do this."

...rather than providing the answer with yet another grizzly murder scene,

the screenplay simply cuts to:

Exterior, house.

The front door swings open and Chigurh emerges.

He pauses with one hand on the jamb and looks at the sole of each boot in turn.

We're left to put two and two together.

If we know that he cares about his boots being clean,

and he's checking to make sure there is no blood on them,

then we understand what happened to Carla Jean.

What is particularly powerful about this technique in this instance

is that it changes how her death affects us emotionally.

Her murder doesn't happen within the distant boundaries of the movie screen,

it happens in our imagination.

And meaning is always more powerful when it can be synthesized in the mind of the viewer

instead of spoon fed through on-the-nose dialogue,

which is why one of the most remarkable aspects of No Country for Old Men

is how it lets the audience synthesize the moral of the story.

From a structural standpoint,

the film seems to follow the conventional three-act structure I outlined in my video

on The Avengers:

There's an inciting incident...

...a first plot point...

...a break into act two…

…and a midpoint that alters the momentum of the story.

And as the film heads toward the end of the second act,

everything seems to be building to the ending that we've come to expect.

As Ethan Coen said:

"The convention is ingrained that the good guy is going to meet the bad guy and they're

going to confront each other.

Most stories end with a showdown between the protagonist and the antagonist,

and for most of No Country for Old Men,

that seems like a reasonable expectation for the audience to have.

But instead, every convention is thrown out the window

as Llewellyn Moss, our protagonist, is killed offscreen…

and not even by the film's main antagonist.

This abrupt turn is one of the puzzle pieces we're given

to synthesize the moral of the story.

The other puzzle piece is the stated theme of the film,

and while Moss is the protagonist of the story,

the theme is explored through Sheriff Bell—

the only central character to actually change over the course of the narrative.

In his opening monologue, Bell talks about the old days,

when he feels that life was simpler and made sense.

"Some of the old-time sheriffs never even wore a gun."

But now, he can't comprehend the senseless violence of contemporary crime.

"Can't help but wonder how they would've operated these times."

During the first two acts of the film,

the plot is simple and follows convention in a way that makes sense.

But when Moss is killed before we've even gotten to the third act,

it makes us uncomfortable.

This is not how stories are supposed to go.

So in a way, killing the protagonist suddenly and off-screen

puts us in the same headspace as Sheriff Bell—

unsure of what to make of this senseless violence.

The third act of the film then becomes about following Bell

as he continues to wrestle with the theme—

ultimately choosing to end his career…

"Loretta tells me you're quittin'."

"I feel overmatched."

…and realizing that fear of changing culture certainly isn't something he invented.

"What you got ain't nothin' new…

This country's hard on people.

Ain't all waitin' on you.

That's vanity."

So instead of a shootout with the antagonist,

the film quietly ends with Bell describing a dream

of what he perceives as a simpler time, concluding with:

"...and then I woke up."

In this way, Bell accepts his fate.

The world is changing and his time is nearly up—

and we're left to decide what the greater meaning is in this story of the Sheriff realizing

that this is no country for old men.

As I've said many times before,

I appreciate films that respect the audience.

No Country for Old Men is one of the greatest in that regard.

It relies on our knowledge of film language,

allowing us to connect the dots

and inviting us to participate in the storytelling by doing so.

The surprising and unsatisfying death of the protagonist

challenges our notions of how a story is supposed to play out.

It is certainly not movie-watching on easy mode.

But that is exactly why it stands as one of the best examples

of how to consciously depart from storytelling convention

in a way that enhances the story's meaning...

Of how to create a textured world with simple, but rich characters...

And how to design a story that is more than simply the sum of its parts.

No Country for Old Men was the first film edited with a completely digital workflow

on a Mac to win Best Picture at the Academy Awards.

It was edited by the Coen brothers on the old version of Final Cut Pro,

and in 2013 they switched to using Adobe Premiere Pro for their films—

the same software I use to edit these videos.

If you want to learn the ins and outs of professional video editing software,

I suggest beginning with some of the great classes available on Skillshare.

Skillshare is an online learning community with over 20,000 classes in design, filmmaking,

technology and more.

Premium Membership gives you unlimited access to high quality classes,

such as Jordy Vandeput's class:

"Video Editing with Adobe Premiere Pro 2018 for Beginners."

This class provides a clear and complete overview of all the things you need to get started

with editing in Premiere Pro.

And you can get two months of Skillshare for free by clicking on the link the description below,

or heading to skl.sh/lfts6.

So head over to Skillshare to start learning today.

Thanks to Skillshare for sponsoring this video.

Hey guys, hope you enjoyed the video.

There will be a another new video next week!

So if you want to make sure you don't miss it,

click on the bell icon to enable notifications for the channel.

Thank you as always to my patrons on Pateron

and my supporters here on YouTube for making this channel possible.

Thanks for watching and I'll see you next time!

For more infomation >> No Country for Old Men — Don't Underestimate the Audience - Duration: 12:19.

-------------------------------------------

Huevo Sorpresa Gigante de Hulk de Los Vengadores en Español de Plastilina Play Doh - Duration: 10:30.

For more infomation >> Huevo Sorpresa Gigante de Hulk de Los Vengadores en Español de Plastilina Play Doh - Duration: 10:30.

-------------------------------------------

Should I work at McDonalds to Save for Real Estate? - Duration: 6:01.

Hey, friends what's up Kris Krohn here. And today I'm parked outside of

McDonald's because I got a question asked me recently which said, "Kris, I want

to invest in real estate but if all I can do is work at McDonald's, should I

work at McDonald's to save money for real estate?

Okay, first of all, great question. I'm really glad that you asked it because

you know what? First of all, I can tell that your priorities are in the right

place. You're understanding that maybe you would even be willing to get a job

at McDonald's if that's what it took to be able to invest in real estate. That is

the same mindset I had at a job where I was barely paying my bills. In fact, I

wasn't covering all my bills. I was getting behind and yet, I was trying to

figure out how do I get into this game of real estate and so I did what I would

call the necessary evil. A lot of people would just not have a job and try to

figure out how to do real estate and that could work for some. It really

wasn't my style certainly not my brand new wife style. She's like, "hey, can we

have some security along the way while we do this?" So I took a job and I

learned how to make some okay money there and in time the money got better

there. But I never lost sight of the goal and the goal was invest in real estate.

Now, I can tell you that I had been there for at my job for less than a year and I

was considering quitting. And I was sitting down with my brand-new mentor

and I said, "listen, I want to invest in real estate. I'm not really liking this

job. I'm not going anywhere." And he sat me down, he had a conversation

that basically said, "Kris, if you will stay here at this job for 14 more months

you will have the necessary work history and credit to be able to buy a house. And

all of a sudden I'm like, "really?" He said, "yep." And I said, "okay". All of the sudden, I had a

different reason. I had a different goal for coming to work. That might be your

way. That might be your golden arches, golden ticket if that's what it takes.

Because in the beginning, I didn't make a lot of money. I didn't feel like I could get

that great of a job. But I'll tell you something happened. I stuck with that job

my mentor also said establish your credit, got 3 credit cards that you

use and pay off and use and pay off. Stay at the job, save up 5 grand. I followed

all 3 of those for 14 months and my job that I didn't like all of a sudden, I

learned to love it because it became a means to an end. And all of a sudden when

I bought that first house, I felt grateful for that job. And then I stayed

at that job and then something happened. As my real estate grew, I started asking

more of my job and I started growing in both my portfolio. Started growing and

and then the day came when I could leave my job to just do real estate and of

course that was like the kiss of freedom. It

freaking awesome and amazing. So when he asked this question, "should I work if

McDonald's if that'll help me fulfill my plan of getting into real estate?" Then

you know my answer would be. My answer would be yes. Heck yeah. I would in fact

if I were you I would work any kind of job whether you felt it was a great job,

a menial job, work a job. If there's a way that it can help you get in the game of

real estate. Because it did it for me and it was entirely worthwhile and I will

tell you that there's some people they don't know how to move backwards. There's

some people that won't take a certain type of job or a certain level of job

but you know what? Take your pride and bench it. And you got to figure out

what's really important to you? For me, I was practicing this thing that I needed

to be really good at in the beginning called "delayed gratification". Which meant,

"hey Kris, this time in your life it's not about having a dream job or a dream

house or a dream car, this is the time to be smart with your money. Scrimp and save

what little you can and you put that into a property. Friends, when you buy

primary residence, do you realize that it could be just 3% down and on $150,000

house we're talking about you know $78,000?

do you know that less than 10 grand, can get you into a home

and if you buy it smart, with equity or maybe with the basement apartment you

can run out or some type of big benefit that the year or two or three of saving

and scrimping might be completely worth it in the end? Because check it out when

I bought my first house, my net worth went up 40 grand. That was more than

double what I made in an entire year at my job. You just think about that for a

second. That was a lot of sacrifice until a gratification to create that. I'm so

glad I did because I did that for the next 4 years and then all of a sudden

now, I had delayed, delayed, delayed. I hadn't increased my lifestyle, I hadn't increased

my spending and now all the sudden I had a residual income of six figures. Over

10,000. It was actually $12,000 a month and that 12 grand a

month, do you know what it meant? It meant that I had a lot of freedom and a lot of

options. It meant that I could quit my job. So in the end, it was a necessary evil

except I never looked at his evil eye. I looked at it as I was man enough

to sit my pride on the side and do whatever it took to make stuff happen.

And that's what I'm talking about. The real answer to the question is no you

shouldn't work at McDonald's. It should be you should do whatever it takes to

get where you want to go in life as long as that it is a

moral integrity and an uplifting and doesn't hurt other people. And that's

really what worked for me. So by the way, if McDonald's is your plan then you know

what? Then get a job there and then work that plan and then stick with it until

you get the gold. Hey, thank you so much for watching today's video. Listen, you

don't have to wait 14 months, you don't have to wait 2 years, you don't have to

be at that job longer than you think. What you need is a mentor that can show

you the smarter path. If you click the link in the description below, I'm going to

show you how to get into real estate with no money and no credit. I will be

honest, some deals take 3 grand, 5 grand, 7 grand, 10 grand. But instead

of 20% down which can be 40 grand, I want to show you often how to do real estate

that doesn't even necessarily require money.

It certainly doesn't require credit. It is legit. It works. I've been doing it for

years and if you want a shortcut, I can give that to you just check the link in

the description below. Aside from that, make sure you're a subscriber because

every day guess what? Videos popping up, ding that bell so I can notify you and

share more of this knowledge that I hope will create massive value and get you

where you want to go in your life.

For more infomation >> Should I work at McDonalds to Save for Real Estate? - Duration: 6:01.

-------------------------------------------

The Evolution of the Tennis Racket - Duration: 1:53.

The design of the modern tennis racket goes back to England in 1874

and a man named Major Walter Clopton Wingfield.

Wingfield patented the rules for a game known as lawn tennis,

standardising elements like balls, nets and rackets.

For the next century rackets would be made of wood and remain similar in shape to Wingfield's

original design.

But in 1961 French tennis legend Rene Lacoste unveiled a radical invention.

"The Crocodile" - as he was nicknamed - had made a prototype using metal.

Just a few years later Wilson released the T-2000, the first stainless steel racket whose

futuristic design caught the eye of players like Billie Jean King and Jimmy Connors.

Its small head and open throat reduced air resistance and helped Connors win the US Open

5 times.

The 1970s ushered in an era of aluminium which was lighter and easier to mould than steel.

This was followed by fashionable oversized racquets that had a larger sweet spot and

gave players more power.

Eventually the quest for lightness and durability led to graphite rackets as well as other materials

like kevlar and graphene.

Today Wilson and French brand Babolat dominate both the men's and women's game with the

two brands winning 71% of professional tournaments in 2017.

Precise and powerful this is the design that's helped to create legends with every stroke.

For more infomation >> The Evolution of the Tennis Racket - Duration: 1:53.

-------------------------------------------

Marvel's Spider-Man Velocity Suit | Marvel Becoming - Duration: 2:50.

Hi, my name is Aaron Rivin, and today I'm becoming the Velocity Suit from Marvel's Spider-Man.

I first got into cosplay doing midnight movie premieres,

with some really thrown together ratgtag costumes back when I was in high school.

And it's kind of taken over my life ever since.

I had a group of friends who wanted to put together an Avengers group and they were like,

"you should do Spidey," and I was like, "wait, yes!"

There was just so much of the character that I related to and found myself in.

Getting to be the model for a brand new, never-before-seen suit was really kind of mind-blowing.

I've been excited about this game for a while.

The design is something both classic and really new.

This is definitely a risky suit--easily one of the most challenging costumes I've ever worked on.

There's hundreds of LED lights in this suit, a lot of different types of wiring, a lot of different types of adhesives.

I've always wanted to play with light-up elements in a costume and I saw this and I was like,

"this is it, this is what I've been waiting for!"

It's probably at least like 60 pattern pieces.

But integrating the non-stretch light fixture into a stretchy suit

was the thing that we were going back and forth on how we wanted to tackle that.

So basically we just ordered off-the-shelf RGB LED tape.

The big challenge was in getting it to curve and bend, so we ended up soldering a lot of the joints.

We wanted to do the muscle suit because it would add some padding between Aaron's body and

these lights and these cables, stuff that we don't really want against his skin.

It is very important that we don't electrocute Aaron.

We were pulling it on yesterday, and they clicked the button and suddenly there was just

lights going everywhere, and I was like, "oh this is going to be so cool!"

That was definitely like, a wow moment, for sure.

It's very exciting to see it go from like, the dark suit with the white webs,

and then when those lights kick on, just like having it glow, it's really...

...fantastic. I can't wait to see it on stage.

Not only being a lifelong Spider-Man fan, but also being a character artist

on a Spider-Man title, it's absolutely mind-blowing.

When we see the Velocity Suit actually on screen,

they were like "oooooh!" They were screaming

for the costume, and then to see it in real life, there was gasping.

It's always exciting to get to be Spider-Man at a convention.

But getting to do so in sort of this official fashion of getting to go on stage

for Marvel at the Marvel booth, and like, walk out and be the Spider-Man for this game on stage is...

...is a really cool experience that I'm going to be grateful for for the rest of my life.

For more infomation >> Marvel's Spider-Man Velocity Suit | Marvel Becoming - Duration: 2:50.

-------------------------------------------

Private Jet to My Show - Duration: 9:25.

- So, I just took a private plane

from Salt Lake City to Santa Monica Airport

so that I could arrive in time for my show.

A client wanted me to come give a speech today in Salt Lake.

I was like, sorry, I can't do it because I have this show

that I'm doing on Friday nights.

And they were like,

well, what if we got you a private plane?

And I was like, yes.

I'm just gonna tape my set list onto here

so I don't knock it off and so I can sit on the stool.

My parents were very strict growing up.

Did any of you grow up with strict parents?

Yeah, cool, awesome.

What was the craziest rule that you guys had in your family,

anyone with strict parents?

- Don't bring home

a C on a report card ever.

- Don't bring home a C on a report card ever.

I don't know like how...

well, do you look back and you're like,

that's crazy, all I wanted to do is have Cs?

We're always more likely to laugh at things

that we perceive to be spontaneous.

I don't know why,

it's just a human psychology thing.

That's why it's great to be interactive with an audience.

So, there was this girl in my geometry class.

Super hot.

Her name was...

- Taylor?

- Taylor, exactly, nailed it.

Thanks.

I like how you asked it as a question.

Was it Taylor, is that right?

So, I like to put things like that in the show.

So, I have people name the characters in my stories

instead of using their real names.

Partly for their privacy but also just

'cause it's kind of fun to see what names people say

and then use those names

through the whole rest of the show.

And her name was...

- Courtney.

- Courtney, yeah, Courtney.

Her name was...

- Gladys.

- Gladys, yeah.

Now, her name was...

Wait, did you say Beyonce?

- Yes.

- Cool, so Beyonce...

Tonight after the show, actually, a couple came up to me

afterwards and were like,

were there any plants in the audience?

And I was like, what do you mean?

They were like, well, the interactions

with the crowd were so good.

We thought they were in there as plants.

Are there any children here?

- Yeah.

- How old are you?

- 10.

- I don't think I can say it.

What would you rate your maturity level as?

- I think it'll probably get an F.

- Wait.

Do you mean my joke?

We'll see, we'll see.

I'll tell you afterward

if it impresses me.

- Josh has evolved as a performer

from when he was a young boy.

He had a radio show

and he broadcast throughout our house

by speaking into the vents.

- Back into place,

so I was just like kickin' this tree.

Sorry.

Sorry, George.

- When he was on chemo in the hospital,

he went over

and gave a magic show

to all the other kids.

- They paid me $10.

It was pretty awesome. - Yeah.

His first paid performance.

- Have any of you ever had a grand romantic gesture

that was done for you?

- Someone wrote me a song.

- Someone wrote you a song?

Nice.

- But in a poem form.

- I don't under...

- The lyrics to a song without music.

- Wait, wait, they were like, this is a song.

I know it just looks like a poem,

but actually it's a song.

That's like if I gave you a raw egg.

I was like, I know it looks...

it's an omelet.

- As a junior in high school,

he organized a motivational speech

for middle schoolers.

And I went to the first one

and it was not as good as he does now,

but he had...

- That's the most negative thing you're ever gonna get

my Mom to say about me.

It was horrible.

I had two assemblies and they canceled the second one.

That's how bad it was.

Literally, they canceled it

and said that my content was disturbing.

And my Mom says, it's not as good as it is now.

Yeah, so this is my best friend, Brad.

We met in freshman year of college,

15-16-ish years ago.

It's funny having Brad here

'cause he knows a lot of stories.

I did mention him but I waited until the very end.

I was out with some of my friends

pretty soon after that in Washington, DC, where we live,

and we were out dancing, as we did at the time.

Yeah, this is pretty much how I dance.

And so this girl

walked up to me on the dance floor

and she's like, you're awesome.

And I was like, what?

She's like super hot and thinks I'm awesome already,

and I haven't even said anything to her yet.

To be clear, these are thoughts.

I didn't say that.

I learned, so I played it cool.

I was like, thanks.

Brad was there when Ashley and I met,

and could reasonably take credit,

like a butterfly effect thing for how we met

because we got to the bar and waited in line

and Brad was the last person in our group,

and then didn't get into the bar.

A bad attitude...

- I had a conflict with the bouncers.

It was like various reasons.

- Had he gotten in we wouldn't have been standing

in the same place and I would never have met Ashley,

so thank you.

But later I found her again.

I was like, hey, were you the girl

that said I was awesome earlier?

And she was like, yeah.

And then right at that moment,

her best friend who was there

with her ex-boyfriend had come to the bar

or someone else was wearing her outfit or something.

She's like, we have to leave right now!

And she's literally dragging her away,

and I was like, no!

What's your name?

I'll Facebook you.

And she's like, Ashley Nolan.

And so I turned to my best friend, Brad,

and I was like, you remember Ashley,

I'll remember Nolan.

This is Brad, he was actually there.

I feel like we made a moniker for it.

We were like, Nolan like baseball,

like Nolan Ryan,

just to make sure we didn't forget.

- So, I was sleeping on the couch that night

and Josh was basically up all night Facebooking

Nolan Ry... Ashley Nolan, I still call her Nolan Ryan.

So I'd wake up every hour and he's still on there,

like, click click click,

and then I'd go back to sleep,

wake up again, click click click,

and then finally he went to sleep.

- The next morning I woke up and five Ashley Nolans

had accepted my friend requests.

At some point the real Ashley Nolan

accepted my friend request

and she goes to my profile

and my activity feed says

Josh Sundquist is friends with Ashley Nolan,

Josh Sundquist is friends with Ashley Nolan,

Josh Sundquist is friends with Ashley Nolan,

Josh Sundquist is friends with Ashley Nolan.

Ashley's never seen the show before,

'cause yeah, between college, - Yeah.

she knows all my jokes

but she's never seen it kind of like

all pieced together in that narrative.

- I've never heard you share some of those stories

in the way that you did.

And I had this perfect vantage point,

and I was looking down and I was just like,

I can't... this is beyond my wildest dreams.

Everything you've worked so hard to put together

paid off and I was generally like,

my face hurt 'cause I was just

laughing really hard with everyone else.

All of us were in that room, in that moment with you,

and there were times where you paused and there was nothing,

and I am so proud.

I was speechless.

- In theater terms, this is called a one man show,

but the reality is

that this production is very much a team effort

between Ashley and I.

And I'm so lucky to have her on my team,

both in this show and in my life.

So, I'll close by saying

thank you guys so much for being here,

and we should hang out sometime.

For more infomation >> Private Jet to My Show - Duration: 9:25.

-------------------------------------------

Trump Org CFO Given Immunity In Michael Cohen Investigation | Velshi & Ruhle | MSNBC - Duration: 2:52.

For more infomation >> Trump Org CFO Given Immunity In Michael Cohen Investigation | Velshi & Ruhle | MSNBC - Duration: 2:52.

-------------------------------------------

National Enquirer Keeps Stories About President Donald Trump Locked In Safe | Velshi & Ruhle | MSNBC - Duration: 10:14.

For more infomation >> National Enquirer Keeps Stories About President Donald Trump Locked In Safe | Velshi & Ruhle | MSNBC - Duration: 10:14.

-------------------------------------------

3 Ways To Get Your Creative Juices Flowing 💦🙋🏿 - Duration: 6:36.

For more infomation >> 3 Ways To Get Your Creative Juices Flowing 💦🙋🏿 - Duration: 6:36.

-------------------------------------------

Baby Shark with Little Cars Under the Sea Adventure, Baby Shark Song for Kids Mcqueen Cars Friends - Duration: 10:16.

Baby Shark with Little Cars Under the Sea Adventure, Baby Shark Song for Kids Mcqueen Cars Friends

For more infomation >> Baby Shark with Little Cars Under the Sea Adventure, Baby Shark Song for Kids Mcqueen Cars Friends - Duration: 10:16.

-------------------------------------------

Dove Cameron - Born Ready - Duration: 2:08.

For more infomation >> Dove Cameron - Born Ready - Duration: 2:08.

-------------------------------------------

¿Se tiñó rubio Foto de Meghan Markle está causando máxima confusión sobre su "nuevo estilo" - Duration: 3:40.

For more infomation >> ¿Se tiñó rubio Foto de Meghan Markle está causando máxima confusión sobre su "nuevo estilo" - Duration: 3:40.

-------------------------------------------

Vrajitoarea Samantha vs. Veet Sensitive Precision Trimmer : 0 - 1 - Duration: 0:41.

The recipe for the perfect disaster...

Your boyfriend surprises you with a romantic evening and you are, to say the least...

unprepared... You can wiggle your nose all you want

Samantha the Witch is off the clock.

Much easier and modern, go to the bathroom...

Veet Sensitive precision created especially for sensitive areas

is the practical alternative to classic hair removal solutions.

We wish Samantha a happy retirement and you can skedaddle because baby

is waiting for you in the bedroom!

For more infomation >> Vrajitoarea Samantha vs. Veet Sensitive Precision Trimmer : 0 - 1 - Duration: 0:41.

-------------------------------------------

How 1 Man's Brain Injury Turned Him Into A Math Savant | Megyn Kelly TODAY - Duration: 12:03.

For more infomation >> How 1 Man's Brain Injury Turned Him Into A Math Savant | Megyn Kelly TODAY - Duration: 12:03.

-------------------------------------------

J2-Denvercon- Parte 2 (sub.español) Odett hablando - Duration: 2:08.

For more infomation >> J2-Denvercon- Parte 2 (sub.español) Odett hablando - Duration: 2:08.

-------------------------------------------

Amazing Chocolate Cakes Videos 2018 - Cake Style - How To Make Chocolate Cake Decorating Compilation - Duration: 11:45.

How To Make Chocolate Cake Decorating Compilation

For more infomation >> Amazing Chocolate Cakes Videos 2018 - Cake Style - How To Make Chocolate Cake Decorating Compilation - Duration: 11:45.

-------------------------------------------

Pet insurance premiums hit $1B - Duration: 1:09.

For more infomation >> Pet insurance premiums hit $1B - Duration: 1:09.

-------------------------------------------

Donald Trump's H1-B visa policies can harm US companies, top CEOs warn - Duration: 4:54.

For more infomation >> Donald Trump's H1-B visa policies can harm US companies, top CEOs warn - Duration: 4:54.

-------------------------------------------

美军B-52轰炸机又来东海 在中国边缘飞行试探 - Duration: 4:44.

For more infomation >> 美军B-52轰炸机又来东海 在中国边缘飞行试探 - Duration: 4:44.

-------------------------------------------

Toyota Yaris 1.0 VVT-i Aspiration - Duration: 1:05.

For more infomation >> Toyota Yaris 1.0 VVT-i Aspiration - Duration: 1:05.

-------------------------------------------

Citroën C4 Cactus VTi 82pk FEEL SLECHTS 5dkm - NAVIGATIE - PDC - Duration: 1:13.

For more infomation >> Citroën C4 Cactus VTi 82pk FEEL SLECHTS 5dkm - NAVIGATIE - PDC - Duration: 1:13.

-------------------------------------------

明星写进教科书，赵丽颖励志，吴磊骄傲，王俊凯要拿刀收米！ - Duration: 3:12.

For more infomation >> 明星写进教科书，赵丽颖励志，吴磊骄傲，王俊凯要拿刀收米！ - Duration: 3:12.

-------------------------------------------

快乐大本营谢娜话筒没声音是因为说错了什么吗？何炅维嘉圆场 - Duration: 2:48.

For more infomation >> 快乐大本营谢娜话筒没声音是因为说错了什么吗？何炅维嘉圆场 - Duration: 2:48.

-------------------------------------------

關曉彤和鹿晗是先例，對吳亦凡和古力娜扎的瓜不驚訝，卻只是緋聞 - Duration: 2:25.

For more infomation >> 關曉彤和鹿晗是先例，對吳亦凡和古力娜扎的瓜不驚訝，卻只是緋聞 - Duration: 2:25.

-------------------------------------------

Nissan Note 1.2 Acenta - Duration: 0:53.

For more infomation >> Nissan Note 1.2 Acenta - Duration: 0:53.

-------------------------------------------

易烊千璽集訓視頻放出，竟用鞋帶綁頭髮？粉絲：大佬的心思你別猜 - Duration: 3:20.

For more infomation >> 易烊千璽集訓視頻放出，竟用鞋帶綁頭髮？粉絲：大佬的心思你別猜 - Duration: 3:20.

-------------------------------------------

Watch the Operation Finale Official Trailer. Based on an Incredible True Story

For more infomation >> Watch the Operation Finale Official Trailer. Based on an Incredible True Story

-------------------------------------------

For more infomation >> Watch the Operation Finale Official Trailer. Based on an Incredible True Story

-------------------------------------------

Les paysans au Moyen Âge : Une vie de REVE ! - Duration: 17:04.

For more infomation >> Les paysans au Moyen Âge : Une vie de REVE ! - Duration: 17:04.

-------------------------------------------

For more infomation >> Les paysans au Moyen Âge : Une vie de REVE ! - Duration: 17:04.

-------------------------------------------

HSN | AT Home 08.24.2018 - 09 AM - Duration: 1:00:01.

For more infomation >> HSN | AT Home 08.24.2018 - 09 AM - Duration: 1:00:01.

-------------------------------------------

For more infomation >> HSN | AT Home 08.24.2018 - 09 AM - Duration: 1:00:01.

-------------------------------------------

Regardez cette boisson incroyable pour perdre du poids avec seulement un ingrédient - Duration: 5:52.

For more infomation >> Regardez cette boisson incroyable pour perdre du poids avec seulement un ingrédient - Duration: 5:52.

-------------------------------------------

For more infomation >> Regardez cette boisson incroyable pour perdre du poids avec seulement un ingrédient - Duration: 5:52.

-------------------------------------------

Nachfolger gesucht – Wenn Alte gehen und Junge kommen | Abenteuer Nachfolge (1/4) | Doku | SRF DOK - Duration: 35:56.

For more infomation >> Nachfolger gesucht – Wenn Alte gehen und Junge kommen | Abenteuer Nachfolge (1/4) | Doku | SRF DOK - Duration: 35:56.

-------------------------------------------

For more infomation >> Nachfolger gesucht – Wenn Alte gehen und Junge kommen | Abenteuer Nachfolge (1/4) | Doku | SRF DOK - Duration: 35:56.

-------------------------------------------

Lettuces in the Alhambra. Crystallographic groups|| Sub. English-Español - Duration: 16:44.

For more infomation >> Lettuces in the Alhambra. Crystallographic groups|| Sub. English-Español - Duration: 16:44.

-------------------------------------------

For more infomation >> Lettuces in the Alhambra. Crystallographic groups|| Sub. English-Español - Duration: 16:44.

-------------------------------------------

🖊️ Vendez-moi ce stylo : comment vendre tout et n'importe quoi grâce aux besoins primaires - Duration: 13:27.

For more infomation >> 🖊️ Vendez-moi ce stylo : comment vendre tout et n'importe quoi grâce aux besoins primaires - Duration: 13:27.

-------------------------------------------

For more infomation >> 🖊️ Vendez-moi ce stylo : comment vendre tout et n'importe quoi grâce aux besoins primaires - Duration: 13:27.

-------------------------------------------

Comment résoudre les codes erreurs AE, dHE, tE ou L3 sur votre lave-linge LG ? - Duration: 10:37.

For more infomation >> Comment résoudre les codes erreurs AE, dHE, tE ou L3 sur votre lave-linge LG ? - Duration: 10:37.

-------------------------------------------

For more infomation >> Comment résoudre les codes erreurs AE, dHE, tE ou L3 sur votre lave-linge LG ? - Duration: 10:37.

-------------------------------------------

Conseils de santé les signes anticipés du cancer de prostate chez les hommes ne doivent pas être - Duration: 4:10.

For more infomation >> Conseils de santé les signes anticipés du cancer de prostate chez les hommes ne doivent pas être - Duration: 4:10.

-------------------------------------------

For more infomation >> Conseils de santé les signes anticipés du cancer de prostate chez les hommes ne doivent pas être - Duration: 4:10.

-------------------------------------------

MA NOUVELLE INTRO YOUTUBE (VIDEO SPECIALE) - Duration: 0:40.

For more infomation >> MA NOUVELLE INTRO YOUTUBE (VIDEO SPECIALE) - Duration: 0:40.

-------------------------------------------

For more infomation >> MA NOUVELLE INTRO YOUTUBE (VIDEO SPECIALE) - Duration: 0:40.

-------------------------------------------

✂️ | Edit - Duration: 5:33.

For more infomation >> ✂️ | Edit - Duration: 5:33.

-------------------------------------------

For more infomation >> ✂️ | Edit - Duration: 5:33.

-------------------------------------------

TV Of The Lost - Episode 365 - M'era Luna 2018 - Duration: 5:45.

Welcome to TV Of The Lost, episode 36something.

We're here at M'era Luna, the world's finest festival in Hildesheim.

It's quite windy. But I like it.

Make use of the forces of nature, kids!

The wind is stirring my coffee.

- We should play in a band together. - We definitely should.

- Maybe we can play on a festival like this one then. - That would kick ass!

28:1900 o'clock? What? Where?

In which era?

Yesterday? I don't think we're gonna make it.

My mom sends her regards to us.

This is the fifth time for us to play at M'era Luna...

...and we've never had a crowd as big as today here before. The atmosphere was amazing. Thank you all!

Last month, we had a front-page story in Sonic Seducer magazine.

And in the recent issue, we're featured yet again.

I'm very happy!

Okay guys! A new milestone, we're on #6 in the official charts.

Today, we're finally rocking M'era Luna again. We will OWN the stage and have a good time...

For we are Lord Of The...

For more infomation >> TV Of The Lost - Episode 365 - M'era Luna 2018 - Duration: 5:45.

-------------------------------------------

Dois-je m'enregistrer? - Duration: 3:16.

For more infomation >> Dois-je m'enregistrer? - Duration: 3:16.

-------------------------------------------

Mazda 2 1.5 GT-M 5drs Cruise Controle - Duration: 1:08.

For more infomation >> Mazda 2 1.5 GT-M 5drs Cruise Controle - Duration: 1:08.

-------------------------------------------

Hurricane Lane update: Aug. 24, 2018 at 5 a.m. HST - Duration: 2:31.

For more infomation >> Hurricane Lane update: Aug. 24, 2018 at 5 a.m. HST - Duration: 2:31.

-------------------------------------------

FalconEyes RX-29TDX review - Duration: 18:01.

For more infomation >> FalconEyes RX-29TDX review - Duration: 18:01.

-------------------------------------------

Fiat Qubo 1.3 M-Jet Dynamic 123851 KM. - Duration: 0:53.

For more infomation >> Fiat Qubo 1.3 M-Jet Dynamic 123851 KM. - Duration: 0:53.

-------------------------------------------

Private Jet to My Show - Duration: 9:25.

- So, I just took a private plane

from Salt Lake City to Santa Monica Airport

so that I could arrive in time for my show.

A client wanted me to come give a speech today in Salt Lake.

I was like, sorry, I can't do it because I have this show

that I'm doing on Friday nights.

And they were like,

well, what if we got you a private plane?

And I was like, yes.

I'm just gonna tape my set list onto here

so I don't knock it off and so I can sit on the stool.

My parents were very strict growing up.

Did any of you grow up with strict parents?

Yeah, cool, awesome.

What was the craziest rule that you guys had in your family,

anyone with strict parents?

- Don't bring home

a C on a report card ever.

- Don't bring home a C on a report card ever.

I don't know like how...

well, do you look back and you're like,

that's crazy, all I wanted to do is have Cs?

We're always more likely to laugh at things

that we perceive to be spontaneous.

I don't know why,

it's just a human psychology thing.

That's why it's great to be interactive with an audience.

So, there was this girl in my geometry class.

Super hot.

Her name was...

- Taylor?

- Taylor, exactly, nailed it.

Thanks.

I like how you asked it as a question.

Was it Taylor, is that right?

So, I like to put things like that in the show.

So, I have people name the characters in my stories

instead of using their real names.

Partly for their privacy but also just

'cause it's kind of fun to see what names people say

and then use those names

through the whole rest of the show.

And her name was...

- Courtney.

- Courtney, yeah, Courtney.

Her name was...

- Gladys.

- Gladys, yeah.

Now, her name was...

Wait, did you say Beyonce?

- Yes.

- Cool, so Beyonce...

Tonight after the show, actually, a couple came up to me

afterwards and were like,

were there any plants in the audience?

And I was like, what do you mean?

They were like, well, the interactions

with the crowd were so good.

We thought they were in there as plants.

Are there any children here?

- Yeah.

- How old are you?

- 10.

- I don't think I can say it.

What would you rate your maturity level as?

- I think it'll probably get an F.

- Wait.

Do you mean my joke?

We'll see, we'll see.

I'll tell you afterward

if it impresses me.

- Josh has evolved as a performer

from when he was a young boy.

He had a radio show

and he broadcast throughout our house

by speaking into the vents.

- Back into place,

so I was just like kickin' this tree.

Sorry.

Sorry, George.

- When he was on chemo in the hospital,

he went over

and gave a magic show

to all the other kids.

- They paid me $10.

It was pretty awesome. - Yeah.

His first paid performance.

- Have any of you ever had a grand romantic gesture

that was done for you?

- Someone wrote me a song.

- Someone wrote you a song?

Nice.

- But in a poem form.

- I don't under...

- The lyrics to a song without music.

- Wait, wait, they were like, this is a song.

I know it just looks like a poem,

but actually it's a song.

That's like if I gave you a raw egg.

I was like, I know it looks...

it's an omelet.

- As a junior in high school,

he organized a motivational speech

for middle schoolers.

And I went to the first one

and it was not as good as he does now,

but he had...

- That's the most negative thing you're ever gonna get

my Mom to say about me.

It was horrible.

I had two assemblies and they canceled the second one.

That's how bad it was.

Literally, they canceled it

and said that my content was disturbing.

And my Mom says, it's not as good as it is now.

Yeah, so this is my best friend, Brad.

We met in freshman year of college,

15-16-ish years ago.

It's funny having Brad here

'cause he knows a lot of stories.

I did mention him but I waited until the very end.

I was out with some of my friends

pretty soon after that in Washington, DC, where we live,

and we were out dancing, as we did at the time.

Yeah, this is pretty much how I dance.

And so this girl

walked up to me on the dance floor

and she's like, you're awesome.

And I was like, what?

She's like super hot and thinks I'm awesome already,

and I haven't even said anything to her yet.

To be clear, these are thoughts.

I didn't say that.

I learned, so I played it cool.

I was like, thanks.

Brad was there when Ashley and I met,

and could reasonably take credit,

like a butterfly effect thing for how we met

because we got to the bar and waited in line

and Brad was the last person in our group,

and then didn't get into the bar.

A bad attitude...

- I had a conflict with the bouncers.

It was like various reasons.

- Had he gotten in we wouldn't have been standing

in the same place and I would never have met Ashley,

so thank you.

But later I found her again.

I was like, hey, were you the girl

that said I was awesome earlier?

And she was like, yeah.

And then right at that moment,

her best friend who was there

with her ex-boyfriend had come to the bar

or someone else was wearing her outfit or something.

She's like, we have to leave right now!

And she's literally dragging her away,

and I was like, no!

What's your name?

I'll Facebook you.

And she's like, Ashley Nolan.

And so I turned to my best friend, Brad,

and I was like, you remember Ashley,

I'll remember Nolan.

This is Brad, he was actually there.

I feel like we made a moniker for it.

We were like, Nolan like baseball,

like Nolan Ryan,

just to make sure we didn't forget.

- So, I was sleeping on the couch that night

and Josh was basically up all night Facebooking

Nolan Ry... Ashley Nolan, I still call her Nolan Ryan.

So I'd wake up every hour and he's still on there,

like, click click click,

and then I'd go back to sleep,

wake up again, click click click,

and then finally he went to sleep.

- The next morning I woke up and five Ashley Nolans

had accepted my friend requests.

At some point the real Ashley Nolan

accepted my friend request

and she goes to my profile

and my activity feed says

Josh Sundquist is friends with Ashley Nolan,

Josh Sundquist is friends with Ashley Nolan,

Josh Sundquist is friends with Ashley Nolan,

Josh Sundquist is friends with Ashley Nolan.

Ashley's never seen the show before,

'cause yeah, between college, - Yeah.

she knows all my jokes

but she's never seen it kind of like

all pieced together in that narrative.

- I've never heard you share some of those stories

in the way that you did.

And I had this perfect vantage point,

and I was looking down and I was just like,

I can't... this is beyond my wildest dreams.

Everything you've worked so hard to put together

paid off and I was generally like,

my face hurt 'cause I was just

laughing really hard with everyone else.

All of us were in that room, in that moment with you,

and there were times where you paused and there was nothing,

and I am so proud.

I was speechless.

- In theater terms, this is called a one man show,

but the reality is

that this production is very much a team effort

between Ashley and I.

And I'm so lucky to have her on my team,

both in this show and in my life.

So, I'll close by saying

thank you guys so much for being here,

and we should hang out sometime.

For more infomation >> Private Jet to My Show - Duration: 9:25.

-------------------------------------------

I SWIM WITH MY PONY 💦☀️ [Summer Vlog #1] - Duration: 3:51.

Swimming in the Loire

I'm very reassured

False ! It's the first time I've driven the van

Linda discovers the river for the first time !

Oh, she made bubbles !

It's gooooood !

Look Noune, I have a lot of seaweed on feet !

Thanks to my parents and my darling to accompanied us, and to film and photograph us during this afternoon. More pictures on my Instagram : @linsa_libertedegaloper

For more infomation >> I SWIM WITH MY PONY 💦☀️ [Summer Vlog #1] - Duration: 3:51.

-------------------------------------------

Evangelistic Outreach Ministries - 08/26/18 - Duration: 28:30.

For more infomation >> Evangelistic Outreach Ministries - 08/26/18 - Duration: 28:30.

-------------------------------------------

Paid Off with Michael Torpey - Where Am I: Asia | truTV - Duration: 1:13.

Let's play our last game, Where Am I?

Take a look at these pictures from my recent trip to Asia

and tell me, where am I? First question.

Here I am settling a debate over

whether wrestling is fake in the capital of Japan.

Where am I?

Karleen. Japan.

To--

Looking for the capital of Japan.

Jess.

Please don't air that.

Tokyo. Tokyo's correct.

That's our first "please don't air that" request.

I like it a lot.

Next question.

In hindsight, taking the Kool-Aid Man

to this 5,000-mile-long fortification was ill-advised.

Where am I?

Katie Jo.

Great Wall of China.

Correct for $100.

Well-done. You're in.

Katie Jo's on the board!

I said, "Japan."

Nice! Last question of the category.

Authorities in India don't appreciate it

when you show up at this majestic mausoleum

and declare your genitals the Eighth Wonder of the World.

Where am I?

Jess. The Taj Mahal?

Taj Mahal's correct for $100.

For more infomation >> Paid Off with Michael Torpey - Where Am I: Asia | truTV - Duration: 1:13.

-------------------------------------------

Always Never - Canadian Dubai - Duration: 3:34.

It's mad city vibe right now Canadian dubai right now

She rode on the 501 To queen and young

To say a couple words to me Before I run, I know she's mine

Oh girl, don't let it run wild That wild, imagination

I just hope you know I care I hope you know

I'll get you on a flight to the city It ain't the same at all

when you ain't with me when you ain't with me

Oh L-A Tokyo and then to Sydney

It ain't the same at all when you ain't with me, when you ain't with me

I'll get you on a flight to the city It ain't the same at all

when you ain't with me, when you ain't with me

Oh L-A Tokyo and then to Sydney

It ain't the same at all when you ain't with me, when you ain't with me

Woah, this feeling ain't fun Cause lately I'm feeling numb

From moon to sun I'm falling to pieces cause I think it's done

Oh is she mine?

Oh girl I let it run wild, that wild imagination I just hope you know I care

I hope you know

I'll get you on a flight to the city It ain't the same at all

when you ain't with me, when you ain't with me

Oh L-A Tokyo and then to Sydney

It ain't the same at all when you ain't with me, when you ain't with me

I'll get you on a flight to the city It ain't the same at all

when you ain't with me, when you ain't with me

Oh L-A Tokyo and then to Sydney

It ain't the same at all when you ain't with me, when you ain't with me

Need a sign now, oh ya Do or die now, oh ya

Rode the 501 to queen and young To say a couple a words to her

Oh woah Oh girl I let it run wild, that wild imagination

I just hope you know I care I hope you know

I hope you know Oh woah

I hope you know Knah ah ah

I'll get you on a flight to the city It ain't the same at all

when you ain't with me, when you ain't with me

Oh L-A Tokyo and then to Sydney

It ain't the same at all when you ain't with me, when you ain't with me

I'll get you on a flight to the city It ain't the same at all

when you ain't with me, when you ain't with me

Oh L-A Tokyo and then to Sydney

It ain't the same at all when you ain't with me, when you ain't with me

For more infomation >> Always Never - Canadian Dubai - Duration: 3:34.

-------------------------------------------

The Sinner Season 2 Episode 4 Review - Duration: 11:08.

It's review time with CompletelyKarin.

Hi guys.

Welcome back to CompletelyKarin.

Thanks so much for stopping by.

Today's review is on season two of The Sinner Episode Four.

So I don't know if you guys are anything like me but I have to say that I think that

Season Two of The Sinner might be some of the best television on right now.

I've been watching Sharp Objects and I've been watching The Sinner obviously, Better

Call Saul…my hands are in so many different shows right now and I really have to say,

The Sinner wins hands down.

It is…Wow!

I really feel like season two is just taking it over the top.

It is far surpassing season one in my book and I'm just really loving every episode,

every scene.

It's just…it's got my full attention and I am 100% involved.

Do you guys feel the same way?

I mean this show is just…mmmm….mmmm...mmmm…mmmm.

So good.

So good.

Mmmm…mmmm….mmmm…Sorry.

I had to pull out my Maya Rudolph because I'm just so excited about this show.

Alright so let's jump into this review.

I'm going to go into spoilers so if you haven't watched this episode yet maybe go

watch it first and then come back and watch this video.

I really feel like Vera is making things worse for Julian.

Julian is very vulnerable right now.

He's in this place where he is very confused.

It's pretty clear that he doesn't really understand what's happening to him and he's

going to her for guidance.

Like, she's his mother – at least he thinks so and he's like, "Please tell me how

long I'm going to be in here.

You told me you'd help me get out.

You told me that if I lie during this mental psyche eval that everything would work out

and I'd be out and that isn't happening so what is going on?"

And she just keeps saying, "Well you had to lie because they wouldn't understand

you and they'd think that you're crazy, but we know you're not crazy.

We know you're not so just keep doing what I'm telling you and I don't know when

you're going to get out but we have to do another test…" and duh, duh, duh, duh,

duh.

I feel like Julian at this point is kind of like, "I don't know if I can trust you

because you aren't coming through in the way that you told me that you would and you

also told me to lie during the interview and I didn't want to and yet I did it because

you told me that it was the best way."

So he's got this in his head of like I'm going to be really bad if I lie and then she

is pushing on him, you've got to lie, you've got to lie, you've got to lie.

That is sending the worst mixed signals to Julian and when she was talking to him at

the beginning of the episode it was pretty clear that he was really just ready to distance

and not really trust anything that she says anymore which is really sad.

We meet Carmen.

Now Carmen is the lady who had filed a malpractice suit against the doctor about 15 years earlier.

I think it said 10 to 15.

And wow.

Big revelations here.

So we have a picture of Lionel Jeffries.

We didn't know at the beginning of the episode who this guy was.

They take this picture to Carmen.

They are asking about the case and why she filed the malpractice suit.

Okay, doctor?

Hello?

He is supposed to do an abortion and gives her a hysterectomy instead.

And then is like yeah you signed the papers.

Oh my God.

What is happening?

So this is my theory.

I don't know if it will pan out.

We know that Lionel Jeffries is the guy who started this cult or this commune or this

idea for this belief of the labyrinth and being one with our emotions and getting back

to like being in touch with the environment and our environment and ourselves and those

are all good things.

It's when you add craziness to it that takes it way in the opposite direction of anything

good.

So we know that he started this and they showed the picture to Carmen.

That emotional reaction was crazy.

It was crazy, right?

Like she literally started freaking out.

She had to have that picture.

What is going on?

Was he the father of her child, number one?

And then, she tells them to check the Purple Lake for her friend, Marin, because The Beacon,

who we now know is Lionel, The Beacon really liked pretty things but he got bored really

easily.

That is the freakiest statement maybe I've ever heard.

Does that mean that he would just bring people into his cult, surroundings, whatever.

Was he abusing these women or tricking them into being his woman, his person, his whatever,

taking advantage of them, getting them pregnant, making them have abortions or getting rid

of them or in Marin's case, perhaps keeping the child and then getting rid of her?

So it is a matter of finding this Purple Lake.

Is Marin going to be in the Purple Lake?

Will there be other people there and where the fuck is this Lionel Jeffries guy?

Like Vera is all, "Oh he's not here anymore.

He doesn't live here anymore."

Whatever she said.

I can't really quite remember but…what?

Whoa.

Like so many revelations and really great things that we aren't quite sure where they're

going to lead have happened in this episode.

I'm so excited about it guys.

I bet you are too.

I love it.

Can we talk about Carrie Coon's sly soul-searching look?

What?

This look right here.

I think is the best look of the season.

Whoa.

She's so…I just…I've got to go off on her again.

I do this every single review but she is so great.

With that one sly little tilt of her head and looking through the corner of her eye

at Ambrose, like, "I get you.

I see inside you.

I know what is going on in there and guess what, I'm going to fucking manipulate you

and get it out."

One little look.

It was like a less than five second little tiny scene where she just looked at him and…wow.

She's so good.

I just am in awe of her ability to do these facial expressions and convey to the audience

everything in one tiny little look.

I could go on and on forever.

I could have done my whole review just on this look.

It was so good.

But we'll move on to the final scene.

Am I right?

What happened?

Okay so Ambrose has made his way to Vera to the little cabin in the woods that used to

be Lionel's and then she turns on that weird metronome beating thing that we saw that she

used with Julian and she's talking to him and they are connecting emotionally and physically

in a very, very creepy way.

Like it had sexual undertones but not in a good way, right?

It was very creepy.

And she's trying to get him to open up and she gives him that tea.

What was in that team?

Because the next thing we know, Ambrose wakes up in the hotel room.

The hotel room where Julian murdered a man and woman.

Where did he come from?

How did he get there?

Why was there dirt all over his shoes?

Why was his gun out of that case that he put in the back of his car and his keys and his

phone and his badge?

And then he just wakes up and is clearly disoriented.

He does not know how he got there.

There was that picture on the wall.

Did you guys notice that?

It was just of a single cabin in the woods.

Was that the same cabin?

Was that Lionel's cabin in the woods that they were just at?

What happened?

Whoa.

I am…I need to know.

I cannot wait for the next episode.

I literally at the end of every episode I'm just like…it's got to be next Wednesday.

I wish I could binge this show so, so bad.

If this is like a year from now and you're watching this review because The Sinner Season

Two is on Netflix and you're able to binge, you're so lucky.

I'm just saying.

This show, having to wait a week is like torture because it's so great.

The storytelling is just like peeling back the perfect layers of what is going to happen

next?

We've given you this little bit of information but you don't quite have the mystery.

It's not all unraveled yet so we're just going to peel back little by little by little

moving the story forward.

It's really great writing, really great storytelling.

And then we have these amazing actors who are just pulling it off little by little by

little.

With these little sly looks and these little sly words.

It's just perfection.

I'm so enjoying season two.

So so much.

I hope you guys are too.

Leave me a comment below and let me know what your theories are.

Let me know what I've not talked about in this review because I know there's a lot

and I didn't go over everything, just a few things that I kind of pick up here and

there.

So let me know what you guys think.

You guys are awesome.

Thank you so much for making this community really fun and for letting me get in on your

thoughts and what's going on in your head than what you're thinking.

You guys are so incredible.

And I really appreciate it.

Also, just a shout out, I started another channel.

It is called Mixed Drinks and Murder.

So if you're into true crime or you just like to make cocktails or both, awesome!

Click up here and it will take you to my channel.

You can check out some videos.

You can subscribe.

Whatever you feel like doing.

Thanks so much for watching and I will see you next time on CompletelyKarin.

Bye.

For more infomation >> The Sinner Season 2 Episode 4 Review - Duration: 11:08.

-------------------------------------------

My 3 Favorite Spice Blends | Low Calorie Cooking Basics - Duration: 6:11.

Hey everybody and welcome back to another episode of low calorie cooking basics

This is the show where I teach you the tools tricks and tips

I've learned for how to cook on a calorie budget this week

We're taking a look at a few of my favorite spice blends

These are things I use time and time again in the kitchen with a ton of different dishes that aren't just the obvious

You know salt pepper garlic powder

Be sure to LIKE the video down below

If you do enjoy this and subscribe

If you want to see more put out new videos every Monday and Friday

So spice blends the reason I wanted to talk about this

You know spicing and seasoning your food is critically important for any sort of cooking but it becomes even more

Important when you're cooking with lower calories, you'll hear a lot of chefs say, you know fat is flavor

so when our fat content is low in a dish it's important to make sure and at least add and a

little bit of flavor in there

So we're not trudging through, you know, bland and boring and crappy meals on our diets the first combo

I'm going to talk about today is one of my newer favorites if you guys remember I had a roasted Brussels sprouts

Recipe on the channel a while back

So the first time I had really tried this and since then it has become my go-to for any vegetables. All it is is

Fennel seeds and then if I can see here

Garlic powder garlic and fennel together just are incredible

You know, it just has that really really deep savory sort of flavor almost a meatiness to it

And then garlic of course is amazing. So together you get this meaty garlicky sort of flavor combo and

And I've been using it for any of my vegetables especially roasted or grilled ones. It's really really great

I'm just gonna pour out a few of these so we have just a little bit of fennel seeds and

Then a little bit of garlic powder and then I am also omitting for simplicity sake with all of these spice blends

You're gonna want some salt and you're gonna want some pepper

People get so afraid of salt when they're cooking especially on a diet

Generally any amount of salt you're gonna use in any home-cooked meal is going to be perfectly safe

Unless you have some of their pre-existing medical condition, so don't worry about the salt

So a little bit of salt a little bit of pepper and yeah just fennel and garlic powder

This just makes for a really great blend of spices used for any vegetables. It is just completely amazing

So the second one we are going to go over today is my taco seasoning now

I call it taco seasoning but I used this for any sort of tacos fajitas any sort of Mexican food

This is always my go-to spice blend. I found a version of this recipe and a blog years ago

And since then I've always

kept and maintained a big batch of this taco seasoning in my cabinet to use whenever I need because I

Make burritos and breathable and all that sort of stuff all the time

But I'm not gonna measure anything out. Like I said for demonstration and simplicity sake, but all you need for the taco seasoning

Is you know three parts of garlic powder?

I'll typically make a big batch

So I'm doing you know each part

Quote-unquote is going to be 1/3 of a cup when I make a big batch of this. Did I say garlic powder earlier?

All right, so three parts of chili powder

Next step you're gonna have two parts of onion powder

And those are the only different ingredients and then from there you're going to add some paprika

I usually will change this up a little bit. I'll get smoked paprika quite a bit or this is a hot Hungarian paprika

cumin, this is

One of the main ingredients in when you taste a lot of that fajita seasoning and those packets

Cumin is one of the biggest flavors for that the next step we have oregano

Now technically ground oregano would work as well. I just buy the full leaf because they're dollar

Can't justify four times the cost

but a little bit of oregano in there really nice earthiness and

Last but not least. What have I missed garlic powder. Can't forget the garlic powder

But this just blends up into just some amazing flavors

Yeah, I keep a big bat to this at all times and I use it every week

Alright, so the third and final spice combo I wanted to share with you today

it's going to be kind of an Asian sort of theme and that is

Ginger sesame and cayenne. This just makes for a really great combination

I like making a lot of stir fries and a lot of Asian sauces and

This is some of my base ingredients that go into any sort of Asian sauce or stir-fry

I'm gonna make you know, I add these together

Add in some soy sauce and it's a really good starting place for a base. I'm always tweaking my recipe for that

I've got a few variations. I've put them all up on the channel for you guys, too

If you're ever interested, I completely forgot as well to this. Garlic, of course

with with anything

Garlic powder is probably used almost every single dish that I make

Ginger and garlic and sesame seeds and a little bit of cayenne for some spice

Just an amazing sort of

Takeout style Asian flavor that isn't you guys three different spice combos for y'all to try

Hopefully you learned a couple of new things here

Like I said, these have been a couple of my favorites I've discovered as I've been cooking more and more

Leave me comment down below. What's your favorite spice blend?

What is your best homemade concoction?

I'd love to get that discussion going and be sure to LIKE the video if you did enjoy this

Just getting this series started off so far. I've been loving it

You guys seemed oh really as well, too, but but until next time I'll talk to you all later. Have a good one

For more infomation >> My 3 Favorite Spice Blends | Low Calorie Cooking Basics - Duration: 6:11.

-------------------------------------------

Woodturning Two Bowls, One Disaster, Two Final Results - Duration: 8:29.

Hi, Alan Stratton, from As Wood Turns (www.AsWoodTurns.com) At a Golden Spike club meeting, I received

a couple of pieces of sequoia wood.

I decided to turn one into a bowl.

I got a long way along in turning the bowl when suddenly I heard a POP.

It had cracked across the end grain.

The wood was just a little bit wet and it decided to crack at that point.

I was really down in the dumps.

What am I going to do?

Is it going to be firewood?

It looked just like this one (in my hands).

I went out and got another piece of that same sequoia and turned this bowl.

The other bowl looked exactly like this one.

Well, is it firewood?

Is it for pyrography practice?

In the end, i decided to cut it up and try something.

I tried something similar a while ago when I broke a bowl and put it in some resin.

That did not go over very well.

This one is a little bit different.

More like a flower bowl.

I have a little padauk here for the middle.

(that needs to be glued in). and a base.

Would you cut up a perfectly good bowl to make a flower?

Or, would you use that process to salvage a bowl?

Which one?

Do you do a good bowl?

Or a flower?

Or, do you let the circumstances dictate.

Let's turn it.

Since this block of sequoia has one flat side and I don't anticipate needing to adjust

the edge, I'm pressing the wood against a flat wood faceplate using pressure from

the live center.

Then, using my favorite large bowl gouge, I'm starting to form the exterior.

My first target is the bottom corner starting from the bottom so that the gouge is cutting

side grain.

At first it is rough going since I cannot ride the bevel.

But as more wood is removed, cutting becomes much easier and I can turn up the speed.

As usual, I need to cut a tenon.

For this bowl, I want a small outward lip.

In one sense, this seems to be a waste of good wood since I will cut away more wood

to expose the lip.

Then again, why not?

If I want a lip, that is the best way since I don't want to glue in other wood.

Now for the interior.

The bowl is mounted to a chuck.

Still using my large bowl gouge, I'm first cleaning up the surface, then a quick clean

up on the rim. then with the live center in place, I can hog out some of the middle.

I would only be this rough with the tail stock in place.

Otherwise, the pressure could pop the bowl out of the chuck.

With that done I can remove the center spigot and continue hollowing the bowl with lighter,

more controlled cuts.

This is the second bowl.

I'm leaving the wall thickness just a little thicker on this one.

I'm finishing up with a heavy bowl scraper.

Of course, I measure a couple of times to check the thickness as it approaches the bottom.

The actual bottom does not matter yet since the tenon is there.

After this is a thorough sanding.

For the first bowl, I heard a loud pop while sanding.

Such a sad, frustrating sound.

But for this second bowl, I'm trimming the foot using large Cole jaws.

I'm removing most of the tenon and reducing the foot to something appropriate to the look

of the bowl.

The curve of the bottom is uniform across the bottom excepting the minimal foot.

For this bowl, I think walnut oil will suit it well.

I try to give it a thorough soaking but going over it with a very wet towel at least a couple

of times before wiping it dry with another paper towel.

By itself, walnut oil leaves a matt finish.

If I want it shiny, I would buff it later with carnauba wax.

Now, I've mounted the first bowl which cracked while sanding.

I'm attempting to mark five sections using the marks on my chuck.

24 divided by five is not even but close enough.

After a couple of tries, I get it right.

Of course, starting with the crack as one line would have helped make it in only one

marking.

Now over to the band saw to saw the bowl into the five sections and do a little trimming.

I finished up the trimming at the disc sander.

Off camera, I used epoxy to glue the wall sections to a new poplar base and let the

epoxy harden overnight.

But now I have an ugly blob of epoxy in the center of my bowl.

I've mounted the now flower bowl and want to drill out the center to receive a new contrasting

plug.

Easy does it.

This bowl seems a bit fragile now.

I only want to go about 0.25 inch deep.

For the base that I glued everything onto, I need now to clean up the epoxy drips on

the side.

I am not liking this poplar color for this bowl.

I'm carefully reducing the diameter of the poplar before parting the bowl off from the

poplar.

For new base for the flower bowl, I've mounted a piece of padauk to the face of my jaws with

live center pressure.

After rounding the wood, I'm cutting a tenon before reversing the wood.

Next, I'm cutting a mortise to fit the short base I left on the bowl.

Fitting a mortise to a tenon is hard – it is so easy to over cut.

However, after several tries, it fits.

Then after some outer edge finishing, I'm getting too close to the metal jaws.

I'm flipping it back around on the long nose jaws to finish the rest of the new base,

including signing it and applying a bit of brushing lacquer.

Now for the center of the flower.

I've forgotten the technical name for it.

I'm using a threaded wood faceplate and mounting the padauk with double stick tape.

After sizing it for the center, I rounded it over, sanded and applied lacquer.

But when I went to part it off, the tool rest knocked it off the faceplate.

I mounted my chuck to a Morse taper adapter, mounted the wood in the chuck, and pressed

it again to the wood faceplate.

Then parted it off.

This and the new base, I'll glue to the bowl with epoxy.

These bowls, especially the first one were frustrating.

I hate it when a bowl cracks and I don't like to spend much time salvaging it.

However, I think this one turn out quite nice.

It is warping just a little – not bad.

On the other bowl, I don't think I'm ready to turn a bowl just so I can cut it up and

glue it back together again.

But maybe sometime.

The two bowls are an interesting contrast and tell a great story.

This bowl was fun.

Please give this video a thumbs up, subscribe on my website, tell your friends and send

me your comments and questions.

Every week I make a new woodturning video.

Please wear your full face shield – goggles are not enough protection.

Until next week's video this is Alan Stratton from As Wood Turns dot com.

For more infomation >> Woodturning Two Bowls, One Disaster, Two Final Results - Duration: 8:29.

-------------------------------------------

Vintage Style Clothing Projects | Week in the Life | Whitney's Tiny Life - Duration: 18:09.

it is Friday which means it's time for another week in the life here on what

needs a tiny life I just got done changing clothes about 20 times because

I am working on a video where I am sharing all of my 1940s and 50s inspired

clothes and I wanted to show every single piece on me so I have the filming

lights and camera and everything set up in our kitchen because it's the only

area where we have like a nice like wall ish this is our pantry I guess so I put

on every single piece that I own and videoed wearing it so it wasn't as bad

as I thought it'd be it took maybe an hour and a half total to get it set up

and filmed and I still have to break everything down and but one of the

outfits from the video that I didn't talk about in the video because I didn't

have it like I recorded the talking part a few weeks ago and I thrifted this

shirt yesterday and then the pants are some that I did not have completed when

I filmed the other part so I wanted to show this really quick this is a cute

little sweater that I found at the thrift store for I believe it was $2.50

and it just kind of made me think like the show land girls like the lady who

owns the property you would wear and it's actually a size small but I think

being pretty fitted kind of goes with the era that I'm trying to emulate and

then the pants are button on the side and they have one pocket these are some

that I made I still don't have the hem done but I didn't show that part in the

video so these are actually my practice pants that I believe I talked about a

couple weeks ago to see if I like the simplicity pattern and see if it fit and

everything the face pretty good I might interested just a little bit I'm going

to actually see if I can adjust it to make some really cool-looking 40s jeans

I really want some 40s inspired jeans and the ones that I have seen like

reproduction jeans they are pretty pricey and since I do know how to sew

and everything I feel like I would just be more comfortable making them myself

instead of shelling out quite a bit of money on a pair so yeah so I might tweak

this pattern a little bit and make some of 40 style jeans don't know when

that'll happen to be honest but it would be super super cool to do um anyway yeah

so I think this is going to turn out to be a pretty cool video it'll be on my

Whitney sales channel so keep an eye out for it I think it's gonna be a lot of

fun and it's going to be items that I started as well as items that I made

myself to fit into the 1940s and 50s style anyway I think that is it for

today because it's already 3:30 which means Skyler will wake up within 30

minutes or an hour and that doesn't really give me a whole lot of time to do

stuff because the other thing that I need to do is to sew on memory bears and

that won't give me a whole lot of time and so I think I'm just probably going

to stop here for the day and relax a little bit before I start making dinner

I don't usually share what I'm making for dinner but tonight I'm actually

making what we call potato goulash because my oldest is allergic to gluten

and we like goulash so I figured out a way to make it using cubed up potato

pieces instead of pasta so it is half a pound of breakfast sausage a can of

diced tomatoes and then diced up potatoes as well as some seasonings and

things and some water so that's what I'm gonna make tonight and also some corn on

the cob but don't know what else yet yeah I haven't make it a goulash in a

while so I can't actually for exactly how long it takes so I

probably get started on it a little earlier than necessary just to be safe

anyway that's it for today

it is Sunday and please ignore how terrible everything looks behind me I am

kind of in the middle of a bunch of projects and I had to shift things

around to make space to work on stuff but I wanted to talk about the project

that I am working on today and it is a pair of jeans that are inspired by the

1940s and early 1950s and so kind of like the jeans that some of the women

would have worn during World War two to go to work in as well as kind of the

more fitted 1950s jeans so kind of in-between of those I'm starting with

simplicity 8447 as my inspiration and making some alterations

because these pants have some darts and they are much looser fitting than what

they appear on the package because I have made a pair of pants from this

already so I drafted my own version of the pattern I took out the darts and me

just a couple of minor adjustments and I'm going to make a mock-up pair out of

this really really thin gray corduroy and I had thought about saving this

fabric I bought it years and years ago for $5.00 for the whole bolt and I was

thinking about saving it in case I wanted to make like a a casual dress or

something out of it but I unrolled a little bit to kind of see how much was

on the bolt and noticed that there are a few slits in the fabric and they get

worse the closer you get toward the end of the fabric so that's disappointing

because I didn't know there was damages to the fabric when I bought it

thankfully I only paid the $5 for it but this would be perfect to use for my

mock-up then because it's not really going to be usable for actual garments

because I would have to really pay attention and work around those slits in

it and some of them are like up to eight inches tall which is

am i annoying anyway so I have my new pattern pieces that I drafted as well as

pocket pieces because these pants just have one small pocket on the front and I

want actual like usable pocket sizes on the front and the back so I drafted some

patterns for that last night and yeah I'm gonna make a mock-up and see how it

goes hopefully I did the right thing with taking the darts out I am NOT

skilled in alterations I can sew from a pattern I can you know I know how to

like vary the seam allowance and stuff to get a better fit that way but as for

like actual tailoring and alterations I am NOT skilled in that because I've

never been trained in it I've never done much practice on it so that's kind of

what I'm trying to teach myself right now and yeah I have a very certain

picture in my head of the kind of jeans that I want and I'm really hoping I can

create something similar with only one mock-up because I hate making bra cups

um and especially something like this that uses so much fabric it's gonna take

let's see two and a half yards of fabric for just the pants themselves and then

probably at least a half yard more for the pockets so you know not a small

amount of fabric for sure so yeah I'm about to get started I have to get to

the living room to lay out the fabric because I don't have room of my sewing

space big enough so I'm gonna go in there and try to quietly cut everything

out while Skyler is sleeping and yeah then see how fast I can whip this up I'm

not gonna finish the insides or anything because it doesn't matter I'm just

checking fit this is not gonna be something that I wear later so I'm not

worried about finishings and things like that but I'm checking on how the pockets

look how the if it is and it was one of the thing I

was gonna check and I forgot I don't remember but yeah stuff like that just

the changes that I've made just see how they look see if I did them right and

yeah I feel like I'm rambling so I will stop here and go and cut out my fabric

it is Tuesday and is actually at the end of my sewing time and I've been having

trouble getting the kids to nap very good Skyler I'm still having to like hum

her to sleep and it's taking longer and longer every day it seems like um and

then Peyton just has basically stopped taking naps even though she's only three

so it has been kind of frustrating lately because I haven't been having

very much work time because I have to keep going in until I'm Peyton to be

quiet she needs quiet time and then she ends

up usually waking Skyler up early and all sorts of stuff so it's been kind of

frustrating lately and that times are when I'm supposed to be able to get my

work done so work time has not been very quality lately but today actually went

pretty well so I didn't want to stop and vlog and jinx myself so I went ahead and

just got to work on memory bears because I feel like I'm behind on this order

even though I don't really have a deadline I just feel like I'm behind

anyway because it's been a while since I started it it's been a couple weeks now

um but I did get this guy pieced together and he's wearing the overalls

he's got the buttons for the overalls and then a little pocket

he's like I'm really cute so I'm have him ready to stuff and then the other

two Bears are in various stages of completion but I feel like I am a little

more on track now than I was so that's good and I might see if I can get in

here and work a little bit more tonight I'm not sure but yeah I feel like I'm a

little more on track with this project and

that is good I hear the kids waking up right now which is why I went ahead and

started vlogging but I think they're going to play in the room for a little

bit so I'm gonna see if I can do a little bit of organizing in the living

room we have a little wooden treasure chest that has always held like coloring

supplies but I'm thinking I might swap that out and put some of their puzzles

and stuff in it so they can get to those easier instead of me having to like hand

the puzzles out every time that way they can kind of just go and get one when

they want to do a puzzle so I might switch those around and see how that

works for a little while see if that's a good system if not I can always switch

it back yeah that is about it for today I just did my sewing and yeah we'll see

if I do anything more exciting tomorrow today is Wednesday and I've done a

little bit of sewing on memory bears and I got this guy stuff his nose is crooked

there we go got him stuffed he is looking absolutely adorable so so

happy with how he's turning out and I wanted to share a little project that

I'm probably gonna work on for the girls not today but sometime soon so back in

high school I had this t-shirt that had a big strip of velcro across the front

and it was the like soft side of the velcro and then it came with letters

that you cut apart that were the like rough side of the velcro and I wore that

shirt throughout high school and like the first couple years of college I wore

it some and I would put different little messages or sayings or whatever on my

shirt using the letters because that's what the cool kids did just kidding so I

got rid of the shirt over ten years ago probably and for some reason I hung on

to the letters I also hung on to the letters from my

sister shirt I think mine was the black one and my sisters was red but I hung on

the letters I just thought they were kind of a neat idea and so all these

years later I was doing some organizing yesterday and I came across them again

and I thought you know what I'm gonna do something with those so what I'm going

to do sometime in the near future is make some sort of little play mat for

the girls not like a big play mat that they can actually get on but like a

maybe a placemat size thing that is just like rows and rows of the soft side of

velcro and then they can use these letters to practice spelling and

different things and we can use them together to write out little messages

and I just thought it would be a lot of fun as they're learning letters and all

of that so Skyler has most of her letters learned and Peyton has all of

her letters learned upper and lower case and she can spell her name she can spell

zoo a couple of words and so I just thought this would be a fun little

learning kind of game that we could do together and finally make use of these

letters that I hung on to for 10 years but they really are cool they're just

printed on little bits of velcro and yeah if I remember I will try to insert

a picture of me wearing the shirt I know there's one picture on facebook of me

wearing it that I can try to find but yeah so I hung on to these for so long

thinking I'll have a use for them someday and now it appears that I

actually do have a use for them so yay for that but I am trying to get better

at not hanging on to quite so many things for so long like things that

aren't you know specialty stuff just something that it's like oh I might use

that sometime in a billion years from now so I am trying

to do some decluttering in the sewing room

it went it's going pretty good I had three boxes that I needed to sort

through and declutter and I got them condensed down into one box today and um

some of it I put into a basket that I am going to offer to my mom and then some

of it went into the donate pile so feels good to make some progress there yeah

the kids are actually napping today which is fantastic so excited um yeah so

it feels good to be getting some stuff done and having a nice work time yeah I

think tomorrow we're going back to the zoo again we weren't going to go today

but it was forecasted that it might rain again today so we're gonna go tomorrow

it's gonna be a lot of fun this bear the cutest look at him oh look at that guy

he's so stinkin cute I'm really happy with how he's turning out and I cannot

wait to finish the other two so I can show how adorable they are turning out

to be

For more infomation >> Vintage Style Clothing Projects | Week in the Life | Whitney's Tiny Life - Duration: 18:09.

-------------------------------------------

CirkaCuba (2016, Divertissement, Cirque) - Duration: 1:30:04.

For more infomation >> CirkaCuba (2016, Divertissement, Cirque) - Duration: 1:30:04.

-------------------------------------------

PC画面に映る猫じゃらしに釘付けな猫♡　 The cat catches a toy on TV　「茶白猫みや」 - Duration: 1:53.

For more infomation >> PC画面に映る猫じゃらしに釘付けな猫♡　 The cat catches a toy on TV　「茶白猫みや」 - Duration: 1:53.

-------------------------------------------

Rapper Bow Wow shares devastating news about his son - Daily News - Duration: 3:14.

</form> US rapper Bow Wow has shared his devastating news that he lost a baby boy this year

 The former child star, 31, appeared to suggest his girlfriend Kiyomi Leslie had suffered a miscarriage after posting a heartbreaking tweet

 The hip-hop star, whose real name is Shad Moss, revealed he was feeling depressed in a lengthy post on Tuesday, which he has since deleted

 He wrote: "Don't really care. The media crucifies me. I'm the most hated. Every girl I gave my heart to it failed

My dad is a alcoholic and is now sick. I lost my son this year.  "I'm over everything

Mentally I feel detached I'm in so much pain bro…"  The baby would have been Bow Wow's second child after his ex-girlfriend Joie Chavis gave birth to their daughter Shai in April 2011

 He later clarified that he was still in a relationship with Kiyomi and that the "every girl" part referred to his exes

 The rapper, who found fame as a teenager under the name Lil' Bow Wow, has been dating Kiyomi since January

  The pair often appear in each others Instagram posts and previously sparked speculation they were married after Bow Wow called her his "wife"

 Meanwhile, the rapper also referred to his estranged father Alfonso Preston Moss, whose battle with alcoholism has been referred to several times by the star over the years

 It's not the first time Bow Wow's social media posts have concerned fans after he previously tweeted about dying young back in March

 He wrote a series of messages, such as "sometimes I wish I wasn't here".  When a fan asked him what he saw in his future, he replied: "Not far

Because my mind telling me I [won't] see 35… my whole life I been paranoid like someone out to get me

Which is crazy. I used to think I'd die in LA when I was younger because of Big (Biggie Smalls) and Pac (Tupac)

I used to be terrified as a child. Crazy thoughts."

For more infomation >> Rapper Bow Wow shares devastating news about his son - Daily News - Duration: 3:14.

-------------------------------------------

Seether - Against The Wall (Acoustic Cover) - Duration: 3:30.

I was born to fly away and run across the sun

It faded out like a candle in the breeze Fading out like I'm supposed to

So everyday I'm against the wall with nowhere to turn to

And if I dare to believe it all it leaves me deflated

When my mind begins to stray and my thoughts begin to run

I've played it out I can't seem to find the peace I've heard about

Am I not supposed to?

So everyday I could lose it all, don't let this concern you

So will you catch me if I fall and keep me elated?

It's not complicated

And if I knew I could change it all I'd hope that you waited

And if I knew I could change it all I'd hope that you waited

Can't be broken down Can't be broken down

Can't be broken down Can't be broken down

For more infomation >> Seether - Against The Wall (Acoustic Cover) - Duration: 3:30.

-------------------------------------------

Book Review: Polymer Clay Color Inspirations - Friday Findings - Duration: 9:51.

Have you ever wished you had more confidence in choosing colors in your

polymer clay jewelry and other crafting designs?

If so, today I have a review of a fantastic book for you that I think will

be so helpful. Hi there, Sandy here, welcome to another

Friday findings video at keepsakecrafts.net.

This book is one that I got a couple years ago and I absolutely love it,

it's called Polymer Clay Color Inspirations, techniques and jewelry

projects for creating successful pallettes. Maggie Maggio and Lindly Haunani....

sorry, Lindly, co-authored it and it is a fantastic book not just for the

polymer clay artists but anyone who wants to learn a bit more about color

will benefit, but the the exercises and the techniques are very specifically

about polymer clay.

Absolutely gorgeous photos inside and they they talk a lot about polymer clay

and color specifically, just how light works with polymer clay, it works

differently with clay than it does with other media, and one thing I love about

this book is the very detailed and specific guidance you get for creating

all different sorts of tools to help you with your polymer polymer clay color,

like understanding what colors mix together and how they bake up and they

show you exactly how to do these, if you follow their directions carefully

you can't fail but have yourself a bunch of really helpful items to add to your

stash. They talk about basics like blends and rainbow blends and using a

pasta machine and absolutely gorgeous inspiring photos and this

thing's on the cover, I'm just in awe when I look at something like this.

Understanding the properties of color and of course no color book would

be complete without a color wheel, but they also kind of approach it in

different ways. So they show you how to make these little tiles and then also

another tool they'll show you how to make, pivot tiles is what they call them, where

you take a couple colors and mix them and black and white and again very

specific formulation so that you know exactly what you're getting. Tt's a

wonderful reference because you can write on the back what colors you used

and if you have the book you'll know exactly how much black or white was

added to each one. You can probably tell the rows that have the white and the

rows that have the gray, it's really very very useful if the way you work in clay

you want to have particular colors. So the book is definitely not about

projects but you do end up with a few projects, like this is a strand of what's

kind of like faux African trade beads. I have these here that I made which I've

yet to do something with, I just kind of enjoy looking at them because I love the

way they came out, but you sort of use the things that you learn in making some

of these exercises and tools to make beads and other things and again their

directions, if you just follow them step by step. One of my favorite things in

this book is this chapter finding your inspirational colors and they lead you

through the steps of making collages. These are collages that I made and I

laminated because I actually do use these. I would say of all of them this is

probably the second most used tool in the book if not the most... I'm not sure,

but they tell you just what to do to work through to make collages of

colors you love and also I went on and put together collages of colors

that aren't my favorites like browns or here's a triadic combination which I

didn't laminate because I'm not really a big fan of red, yellow, blue combinations,

but that one makes me drool. And then they go on to show you how to do more

with them, like with this little, viewfinder to choose specific colors and

just using this to choose colors for your clay. I've found this really helpful,

and again they give you such great detailed directions that if you follow them and

you will have those terrific tools and know how to use them. This is a fun

project, it's been so long I don't entirely remember what we were learning

in this but I certainly love the results,

the pinched beads which is also on the cover and of course you see me doing

blue, purple, green in most everything because these are some of my favorite

colors. I ought to do something with these. I had to dig around in my craft

room to find them, they were hanging on a hook hidden. So this is not just a

color exercise but it's also a project, so although the book is not project based

you do end up with some cool things if you work through the exercises. They'll

spotlight different artists like Kathleen Dustin and talk about their

work and point out the different ways that these artists use the color

principles they're talking about . Like this is the Bargello chapter. I'm not a

hundred percent thrilled with the way my Bargello came out, in fact I think this

was the last project I made in the book. When they started talking about mud

they sort of lost me, and it's to my shame that I didn't continue on, and I

really think I need to revisit, start back at the beginning, look at the things

I made and then pick up and try to understand the things I didn't. Because,

of course, that's the point of working through a book like this. That's what I

call it, working through a book, where you just start at the front cover and work

your way through to the back, doing all of the exercises whenever they say you

should do this, I do it. Even if somewhere my brain is

saying, "Oh no, that's silly," or "Oh, I already know that," I just go ahead and

do it and I recommend doing that, it's just one way that I learn really well.

Yeah, I haven't gotten to these exercises. The second tool that I use most often

though, are these. They have just the coolest way of making blends from one

color to another. So this is... let's see if I can read it, blue pearl with 50% white and

this is a lemonade with 50% white and then I made a blend like this. Yummy. I

just love having these on on my table. I rarely work this way where I need a

very specific color but if I do these blends will show me exactly how to mix

that colors I want. If I say I want that one I can refer, possibly back to

the book, and know yeah, I am going, if I mix these two colors in this proportion

I'm going to end up with that exact color, baked, too, which is handy. And so

these are just some different ones that I was playing with. Aren't they fun? And it's

really, I really enjoyed doing it. And then so there's this and then there's

these, oh and this one. Mmm, pretty. Of course these beads could absolutely be a project all

on their own but I really enjoy using them just as a tool. They call these

color scales and they call these color triangles and this is really kind of fun.

There's actually three colors here, let's see if I can get them in the right order. So

there's the the pink, the blue and the yellow that I started with and then they

give you a very specific way of doing it there's even a chart in the book which I

took and laminated, I think per their suggestion, to keep everything in order

as you make blends like these, and so you see how you can take these three

colors and mix them together and you end up with all these in-betweens. I

tell you one thing that I do have a tough time with is if I'm trying to mix

a particular shade of olive or brown it can be tough, so these are really helpful

these and a little the little pivot charts, got those olives and browns.

And just the color theory behind them, what different colors do when they're

next to each other, how to create flow and movement. Now I've always thought that

color was kind of one of my strong points in my creative life and yet I

learned so much from this and I know if I finish going through it I will learn

even more. So I highly recommend it. It's a fantastic beautiful book just to look

at, but I hope that you pick it up for yourself and also work through the

exercises and learn and grow in your creativity thereby. So I hope you enjoyed

this video and that you found it helpful. Be sure to subscribe to my YouTube

channel if you haven't already and take a look at my Patreon page if you would

like to get even more of these types of tutorials every month. Happy creating, bye

bye.