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Chunky bangles
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Chunky bangles
Peter Pan collar with scalloped edge
Japji Hundal
Taylor Bui
Julia Hellwege
Anna Herrera
Gary Werner protests downtown on the lawn of the Pete V. Domenici Federal Courthouse on Friday. Werner and dozens of others participated in the Occupy the Courts protest.
UNLV guard Rmanii Haynes passes the ball to Sanderine Nzeukou past UNM defenders Lauren Taylor and Porche Torrance. The Lobos fell 64-50 to the Runnin’ Rebels.
Francisco Rodriguez, the owner of Casa De Piñatas, says that business has plummeted since the construction on Lead and Coal avenues began in November 2010.
Louis Rodriguez works for his father making pinatas in the store. Rodriguez says that the slumping buisness is not the only worry; crime has also risen in the yale/ lead area. a Casa De Pinata and many of the surrounding stores have been robbed since the construction began and APD recovered a car stoen from a nearby neighborhood in the dirt lot behind the store.
Marissa Motley
Juan Acosta
David Thornburg, 58, said he was always enthralled with nature. He used be an avid hunter and fisherman, and he worked as a self-employed land developer in Santa Fe, NM for thirty years. When the housing market crashed in 2008, the land development business was left crippled, and Thornburg said he was forced to reevaluate his career. Having already researched taxidermy for one of his sons, he said he decided to try it for himself. Thornburg sold his motorcycles to provide money for his family and went to New York to apprentice with a taxidermist. Upon his return, he opened up ‘Dave’s Wildlife Studio’ in the woodshop behind his house. Thornburg said he enjoys the creative aspect of Taxidermy because dead animals lose many of the aesthetics that made them beautiful creatures. He said his goal is to bring them back to life, at least seemingly.
David Thornburg, 58, said he was always enthralled with nature. He used be an avid hunter and fisherman, and he worked as a self-employed land developer in Santa Fe, NM for thirty years. When the housing market crashed in 2008, the land development business was left crippled, and Thornburg said he was forced to reevaluate his career. Having already researched taxidermy for one of his sons, he said he decided to try it for himself. Thornburg sold his motorcycles to provide money for his family and went to New York to apprentice with a taxidermist. Upon his return, he opened up ‘Dave’s Wildlife Studio’ in the woodshop behind his house. Thornburg said he enjoys the creative aspect of Taxidermy because dead animals lose many of the aesthetics that made them beautiful creatures. He said his goal is to bring them back to life, at least seemingly.
David Thornburg, 58, said he was always enthralled with nature. He used be an avid hunter and fisherman, and he worked as a self-employed land developer in Santa Fe, NM for thirty years. When the housing market crashed in 2008, the land development business was left crippled, and Thornburg said he was forced to reevaluate his career. Having already researched taxidermy for one of his sons, he said he decided to try it for himself. Thornburg sold his motorcycles to provide money for his family and went to New York to apprentice with a taxidermist. Upon his return, he opened up ‘Dave’s Wildlife Studio’ in the woodshop behind his house. Thornburg said he enjoys the creative aspect of Taxidermy because dead animals lose many of the aesthetics that made them beautiful creatures. He said his goal is to bring them back to life, at least seemingly.
David Thornburg, 58, said he was always enthralled with nature. He used be an avid hunter and fisherman, and he worked as a self-employed land developer in Santa Fe, NM for thirty years. When the housing market crashed in 2008, the land development business was left crippled, and Thornburg said he was forced to reevaluate his career. Having already researched taxidermy for one of his sons, he said he decided to try it for himself. Thornburg sold his motorcycles to provide money for his family and went to New York to apprentice with a taxidermist. Upon his return, he opened up ‘Dave’s Wildlife Studio’ in the woodshop behind his house. Thornburg said he enjoys the creative aspect of Taxidermy because dead animals lose many of the aesthetics that made them beautiful creatures. He said his goal is to bring them back to life, at least seemingly.
Fish often develop a pallid and weak appearance post mortem. Thornburg remedies this by reconstructing and painting the faded areas.
Thornburg bends over to light a large stove used to boil the flesh from animal skulls.