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You are viewing the most recent 20 entries July 5th, 2009July 4th, 2009: Independence Day in Aspen
В Аспене праздновали День Независимости. Наш репортаж из Колорадо. : I've now got the new LiveJournal Messenger. I've now got the new LiveJournal Messenger. My Windows Live ID is lada_k@livejournal.com. Sign up now and we can chat! June 29th, 2009June 20th, 2009June 11th, 2009June 2nd, 2009May 20th, 2009May 13th, 2009April 17th, 2009: Подводный мир Красного Моря Все подводные чудеса сняты Профессором в Красном море, неподалёку от Шарм Ель Шейха. April 11th, 2009April 6th, 2009: неожиданная находка
Всю неделю в океане дул сильный ветер, 30 узлов (хотя на берегу, конечно, этого не ощущалось). Наконец, выдался хороший день, ветер 10-20 узлов, мы подняли паруса и пошли на острова. У острова вода была удивительно прозрачная, с палубы яхты были видны рыбки Гарибальди в подводном лесу водорослей "келп". Под водой нас встретили омары и... останки корабля, Winfield Scott, затонувшего в 1853 году .
March 29th, 2009March 26th, 2009: Oribe , ty moe Oribe
Oribe ware (織部焼 ,Oribe-yaki?) is a type of Japanese pottery most identifiable for its use of green copper glaze and bold painted design. It was the first use of colored stoneware glaze by Japanese potters. It is one of the Mino styles originating in the late 16th century. It takes its name from tea master Furuta Oribe (1544–1615). Oribe is a style of pottery with much variation. There is a great variety in type of ware as well as surface treatment. Like many types of Japanese pottery, bowls and dishes are common. Oribe wares also include lidded jars and handled food containers. The clay body typically has a high-iron content and is formed by hand, on a potter’s wheel, or by drape molding. The surface of Oribe is painted and decorated with lively surface designs, which may be natural effects, geometric patterns, or a combination of the two. White slip and clear glaze are also used. For the brilliant green color, wares are fired in oxidation at 1220 degrees Celsius. If these conditions are not met, the glaze may be brown or red. March 23rd, 2009:
Arashiyama (嵐山 ?) is a district on the western outskirts of Kyoto, Japan. It also refers to the mountain across the Ōi River, which forms a backdrop to the district. |
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