Behind, on a board, pictures are pinned up.
She's a latter-day miniaturist working in the old-fashioned medium of egg tempera on board, picturing little epiphanic instants in a self-deprecating life-of-the-saints mode.
The forthcoming module — which is called the Compute Module and will be available some time after this June — will contain the Pi's BCM2835 processor, 512Mbyte of RAM and a 4Gbyte eMMC Flash device all mounted on a 67.6x30mm board (pictured above) that fits into a standard DDR2 SODIMM connector.
The board pictured above launched in the UK for £118, in the US for $145.
The circuit board pictured above shows a plurality of miniature television antennas.
I have a beautiful coaster from Drybar on my vision board (pictured above), not because I want to open my own blow dry bar, but because I love the feeling I get when I walk into one of Alli Webb's Drybar establishments.
Here's a few things we could easily make: cutting boards, toys, chess sets, jewelry boxes, expensive pens, chop sticks, backgammon boards, picture frames, baseball bats, forks and spoons, turned bowls, trophy bases, etc., etc. Beautiful, valuable things that people pay good money for every day.
This comes up on comment boards, picture friends lists, in the corner of your site and on your profile page.
To all this, a piece of personal experience: don't be tight-fisted when buying on-board pictures.
Use some of these holiday money saving ideas: child's artwork, gel pens & pretty stationary, Holiday serving bowl or platter, photo album, makeup tote, movie theater gift certificates, board game, picture frame, pretty glass jar filled with candy, nail polish kit, small clock or radio, pretty box for keepsakes, or special soap & bath puff.
