Everyday carry as of Sept 2008
Image by Thirteen Of Clubs
Left Front Pocket:
Rotring 600 fountain pen
Crappy LG cell phone
Right Front Pocket:
Benchmade Mini RSK Mk-1
Lip Balm
Lighter
Hand Rolling Tobacco and Papers
Franklin Covey Task List Wallet (This is a 3X5 index card holder, I like it a lot more than the notebooks I was using)
Rear pocket:
Royce Leather City Wallet, a Taxi Wallet Clone.
Keys clipped to belt loop: These are the keys that I use while biking, my car keys are a bit bulkier, and go into a pocket instead of being clipped outside.
More details on many of these items in my Pocket Contents set.
My previous every day carry pic
Kid rocks: Concert draws thousands - FMWRC - US Army - 100916
Image by familymwr
PHOTO CAPTION: Kid Rock shows off his skills as a guitar player. The multi-instrumentalist also played the drums, keyboards and turntables during the two-hour concert. (Photo by Susanne Kappler, cleared for public release, not for commercial use, attribution requested.)
www.armymwr.com
Kid rocks: Concert draws thousands
Sep 16, 2010
By Susanne Kappler, Fort Jackson Leader
FORT JACKSON, S.C. -- A gigantic stage flanked by two widescreen displays all but covered the "Fort Jackson" sign on Hilton Field, transforming the parade grounds into a rock arena for Kid Rock's "Salute the troops" concert Saturday.
More than 35,000 concertgoers made their way to the show, which was free for military ID card holders. Among those in attendance were Soldiers in Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training.
Pvt. Shaina Grondin, 120th Adjutant General Battalion (Reception), said she was excited to be able to see one of her favorite artists in concert.
"The first song I ever learned all the words to was a Kid Rock song," Grondin said, referring to the singer's hit "Cowboy."
Kid Rock has been playing for military crowds, both in the United States and overseas, for many years.
"That's the least I can do," he said, and added that it is "even more special" to play in front of Soldiers on the anniversary of the Sept. 11 terror attacks.
The troops in the audience showed their appreciation for the musician's support, chanting his name before the concert and repeatedly reacting with shouts of, "U.S.A, U.S.A.," throughout the show.
"To be born free is a blessing," Kid Rock told the audience, "And to protect that freedom is another chain in that blessing."
Patriotic themes were present throughout the two-hour show - from the American flag that draped the back of the stage to the performance of "Warrior," a tribute song to members of the National Guard.
Scot Frazier, who now lives in Irmo, but is originally from Kid Rock's hometown Detroit, said he has seen the performer in concert many times and that he is not surprised by the singer's devotion to the troops.
"I think it just goes to show what kind of person he is," Frazier said.
The concert capped two days of events on Fort Jackson commemorating the 9/11 attacks nine years ago.
"Let's not forget why we're here," said Maj. Gen. James Milano, Fort Jackson's commanding general, to the audience before the concert. "Today is Patriot Day, and we're here to honor you Soldiers and you family members and all the civilians, both on Fort Jackson and off Fort Jackson, who support our Army."
Connect with us:
www.Facebook.com/FamilyMWR
www.Twitter.com/FamilyMWR
www.YouTube.com/FamilyMWR
Something Yellow!
Image by jmb_craftypickle
1. Yellow mini corner, 2. Yellow Ladybug Purse, 3. Bright Yellow Daisy Rag Quilt Pincushion, 4. Scissor Holder yellow, 5. wall organizer, 6. yellow cushions, 7. Sewn bag-front, 8. Puzzle fabrics, 9. playing card holder, 10. Tie One On Yellow, 11. Mr Moose and Blocks, 12. yellow bow tie, 13. Double Sided Napkin, 14. Yellow Chevron Wallet, 15. Sunflower kanzashi, 16. Drawstring bag for x stitch project, 17. Yellow Clutch!, 18. Measure-Up Brooch, 19. Honey Jar Covers Kit - Yellow Gingham, 20. Monster Ninni, 21. 212/365, 22. Untitled, 23. Żółta pasiasta, 24. Sandpiper Apron, 25. Half Dresden Pillows
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
Kid rocks: Concert draws thousands - FMWRC - US Army - 100916
Image by familymwr
PHOTO CAPTION: Charlie Starr, singer and guitarist for the band Blackberry Smoke, scans the crowd of uniformed Soldiers gathered in front of the stage on Hilton Field Saturday. The Atlanta-based Southern rock band opened for Kid Rock. (Photo by Susanne Kappler, cleared for public release, not for commercial use, attribution requested.)
www.armymwr.com
Kid rocks: Concert draws thousands
Sep 16, 2010
By Susanne Kappler, Fort Jackson Leader
FORT JACKSON, S.C. -- A gigantic stage flanked by two widescreen displays all but covered the "Fort Jackson" sign on Hilton Field, transforming the parade grounds into a rock arena for Kid Rock's "Salute the troops" concert Saturday.
More than 35,000 concertgoers made their way to the show, which was free for military ID card holders. Among those in attendance were Soldiers in Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training.
Pvt. Shaina Grondin, 120th Adjutant General Battalion (Reception), said she was excited to be able to see one of her favorite artists in concert.
"The first song I ever learned all the words to was a Kid Rock song," Grondin said, referring to the singer's hit "Cowboy."
Kid Rock has been playing for military crowds, both in the United States and overseas, for many years.
"That's the least I can do," he said, and added that it is "even more special" to play in front of Soldiers on the anniversary of the Sept. 11 terror attacks.
The troops in the audience showed their appreciation for the musician's support, chanting his name before the concert and repeatedly reacting with shouts of, "U.S.A, U.S.A.," throughout the show.
"To be born free is a blessing," Kid Rock told the audience, "And to protect that freedom is another chain in that blessing."
Patriotic themes were present throughout the two-hour show - from the American flag that draped the back of the stage to the performance of "Warrior," a tribute song to members of the National Guard.
Scot Frazier, who now lives in Irmo, but is originally from Kid Rock's hometown Detroit, said he has seen the performer in concert many times and that he is not surprised by the singer's devotion to the troops.
"I think it just goes to show what kind of person he is," Frazier said.
The concert capped two days of events on Fort Jackson commemorating the 9/11 attacks nine years ago.
"Let's not forget why we're here," said Maj. Gen. James Milano, Fort Jackson's commanding general, to the audience before the concert. "Today is Patriot Day, and we're here to honor you Soldiers and you family members and all the civilians, both on Fort Jackson and off Fort Jackson, who support our Army."
Connect with us:
www.Facebook.com/FamilyMWR
www.Twitter.com/FamilyMWR
www.YouTube.com/FamilyMWR
147/365
Image by Xelcise
Friday 27th May, 2011.
This is a photo of my concept model and stencilled name on the stand for the exhibition. It was a very long day I had to be in uni for. I did loads to help out, making business card holder, stencilling names and sorting out the iMac in studio (which was SO MUCH HASSLE. We couldn't log into the uni network, it was a bit of a catch-22 situation). I was so glad to be done at the end of the day and poor old Kirsty, who'd walked in with me, had been long bored of town was waiting for me back at home. We had a celebrate by going out to Frankie & Bennies for dinner before seeing the Hangover 2 together. We got a taxi back and it was great :)
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