Ah, Paisley, I have to thank you for posting a link to this in the Twilight sub-forum. I'd never heard of this show up until now and it's very interesting even though I'm only on the first episode. :D
Oh, wow. When I had imagined him as the Hatter this is nowhere near what came to mind. I wonder if the rabbit he's holding is supposed to be the March Hare.
I think they eye colour difference is due to the lighting. The first looks like it's just a snapshot in some room and the second a bit more set up, and the lighting is a lot brighter. It happens when I'm shooting, but who knows.
Anyway, back to the beauty! :D
Thank you for the link, I'll have to bookmark it and keep checking back. There's nothing in my states right now but who knows when something may pop up.
I had gone to that site but I didn't see the "Upcoming Events" link until I went back. Thank you very much.
I'm still interested in other groups and people's reactions to the reenactors/actments
Okay, here we go:
I'm heading back to New Mexico soon so I'm trying to find a place that holds WWII reenactments in California, preferably in the southern portion if they at all exist down here. I've tried Google (was unable to find much) and the FL search, although I'm sure it's floating around...
I've never heard of a song that uses the name Lauren, but my nickname is out there.
"Lola", The Kinks
"Whatever Lola Wants", Ella Fitzgerald
"Copacabana", Barry Manilow
Those are the only one's I've heard. :)
I second that, I don't care much for the way we speak today and the older terms I find to be rather endearing. I don't mind being laughed at or looked at strangely, to each their own! ;)
Flibberty gibbert
(Old) chap
Bump/Whack
(A regular) flash in the pan
Swanky
Jazz
Occasionally I...
I use that one too. :D
To put an end to my cursing I now refer to people as 'dirty rats', scallywags, sons of beetles, etc. Far from classy but it's better than what it was before.
Women are broads, men are gents.
Oh and what's the ruckus or what's the fuss.
I just finished reading Band of Brothers by Stephene Ambrose and Brothers in Battle, Best of Friends by William "Wild Bill" Guarnere, Edward "Babe" Heffron, and Robyn Post.
Both are excellent reads.
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