spencerocks

photography has kind of taken a back seat in winter, to some extent because of lighting and weather. mostly because i've decided i want to study three-dimensional animation. if you like games: weplaythis.com, and say hello. --- Start with cold water. Let the water run briefly to get fresh, oxygenated water. Bring to a boil & pour over tea bag in a warmed cup. Use the proper amount of tea: a 2 gram tagged tea bag fits a standard 6 ounce tea cup; an 8 ounce mug requires a 2.5 gram English style tea bag. Don't just dunk a tea bag until the water turns color. Though the brew may darken, that is not an indication of its strength. To reach its f

I love this game hard. It will inspire a new photograph somehow, when I'm charging my DS. Maybe. --- Start with cold water. Let the water run briefly to get fresh, oxygenated water. Bring to a boil & pour over tea bag in a warmed cup. Use the proper amount of tea: a 2 gram tagged tea bag fits a standard 6 ounce tea cup; an 8 ounce mug requires a 2.5 gram English style tea bag. Don't just dunk a tea bag until the water turns color. Though the brew may darken, that is not an indication of its strength. To reach its full flavor, the tea needs enough time for the leaves to open. Depending on leaf size, that can be between 3 & 5 minutes. Once

playing: Animal Crossing, Sonic Rush, Killer7, Final Fantasy XII, Sonic Secret of the Rings, Zelda 3, Super Mario World and the epic game, Shadow of the Colossus (see this: http://kotaku.com/gaming/top/feature-the-colossus-and-the-comedian-246286.php/ ) that's about it, the Wii is so bad i went and bought a PlayStation 2. glad i missed out on loads of classic games when i was a kid. learning to use Maya too. that's my excuse for gaming so much. never heard of /b/? NSFW/under21/et cetera: http://img.4chan.org/b/imgboard.html --- Start with cold water. Let the water run briefly to get fresh, oxygenated water. Bring to a boil & pour over te