Welcome to the Gallery – a place where you'll find hope and strength through the healing power of art and the universal reach of technology –
a place where you can
Connect, Create, and Thrive!
Interested in partnering with us?
Click here to find out how!
Displaying (3) Comments | Comment on this piece | Report objectionable art
But, the major reason behind our resistance to no-problem goes further than quibbling over whether rates are somewhat decreased in states that embrace the QuotesChimp. In Accordance With J. John Rogue, leader of NICO, great no-flaw laws, like Mi's, that spend unending medical and treatment costs, usually do not reduce prices. Such regulations could even increase them decently. But Seeker consideres it's a great trade off, as does Customers Partnership, which consideres that great no-flaw laws provide more gains for exactly the same price more rapidly. Our resistance comes from our firmly held values that no-problem just will not deal with principal explanations for why car insurance premiums have gotten therefore out of control. The truth is that the governmental initiatives for the insurance market are a really smoke display built to hide the heavy and abiding requirement for essential change in the car insurance sector and also additional facets of state-law. In our view, after that, simply essential change is the actual secret to long-term charge of car insurance premiums.
By: | Mar 05, 2014 | Report Comment
JRORUl Say, you got a nice article post.Thanks Again. Really Great.
By: | Sep 06, 2013 | Report Comment
Earlier this year, I decided I also watned to change out my shiny brass contractor knobs for some oil rubbed bronze ones. However, after calculating the cost (which came out to be well over $400 total), it became clear that we couldn't afford it. Not deterred, I set about trying to figure out how to get the look I watned on a budget. The solution? SPRAY PAINT! Seriously! The hard part was taking all the knobs off and sanding them down to get that shiny finish off so that the spray paint would adhere properly. But, once that was done, I just took them outside, set them on a piece of styro-foam (this helps to keep them standing up and in place) and sprayed away. I splurged to get the good Krylon paint with the trigger instead of the push botton thingy on the top. The added bonus was the Krylon had the primer already built in which meant saved time for me! If you go this route, I warn you ahead of time that you WILL have to wait about 24 hours before putting the knobs back on to let them cure properly otherwise they will nick and scratch. But if you allow the proper curing time, you can have new oil rubbed bronze doorknobs in your home for about $8 a can. The end result they not only LOOK great but they've held up wonderfully! And our door knobs get quite a bit of use!
By: | Aug 06, 2013 | Report Comment
HelixPath7Rad194Sp1
Stormy333
There are 20 pieces of art in this thread