Crafted of white porcelain
Microwave & dishwasher safe
Diameter: 5 3/4"
Get the party started with this colorful Lenox plate. A bold black-and-white floral motif is punctuated with accents of kiwi, aqua and plum...
2012 album from the melodic Hard Rock/AOR act. The love and passion for their music has never faltered. Re-charged and re-focused, Great White channels their raw, sweet and all-at-once dangerous sound into Elation...
SYSTEM FEATURES: - High output ultraviolet L.E.D. wash- 30 medium diffusion filter included- 36 x 1W UV LEDs- Built-in power supply and DMX 512 control- Features: Strobing, Dimming (0-100%), Built-in programs Features:- Low power consumption- Minimal heat emission- Maintenance free operation- Equipped with 36 one-watt LEDs- High power LEDs manufactured by Lumileds, USA- 100,000 hours rated LED life- Manual Operation Via Dip-Switches- Strobe-effect with a maximum flash rate of 18fps- DMX-controlled operation or stand-alone operation with Master/Slave-function- 8 built-in programs can be called up via DMX-controller- Sound-controlled via built-in microphone- 3 DMX-channel (default) or 1 DMX-channel operation- DMX-control via standard DMX-controller- Flicker-free operation for television and film- Compact design: fits in 12" box truss- Brilliant light output
Color:Black The Show Designer 2 is a lighting controller featuring 48 lighting fixtures of up to 32 channels each, controlled using two DMX 512 outputs. Control of up to 1024 DMX lighting channels is possible...
Have you lost or damaged the original 120-volt AC-to-DC adapter for one of your electronic devices? If your device requires 12V DC, 500 mA regulated power, you can replace it with this all-purpose adapter that fits nearly all common household products...
American DJ Dura Truss with lights Martin MX-10, MArtin Wizard, Elation, VJ, Video jockey
Happiness is a Home You Love
They are our biggest asset, and our sanctuary from the world. If we're lucky, we love them. I'm talking about our homes. In his book, The Architecture of Happiness, writer Alain de Botton explores how our homes can affect our moods, making us happy or depressed. The idea that our physical surroundings can actually have a great impact on our well being should come as no surprise. After all, I'm sure we've all experienced elation at seeing a wonderful home, something that just made you feel happy. Whether we are able to live there or not is another matter, but there is no denying that some homes make us feel good, and some just do not appeal to us at all. And each person's tastes differ.
What impacts each of our taste in homes is also diverse. For some, childhood memories may influence the styles of homes, colors and other features they love in a home. For others it isn't as clear why they like what they like. Some people want an open feeling, and are most at home (so to speak) in a place with lots of windows, high ceilings, and even on the upper floors of an apartment with expansive views. But to others this would be completely unpleasant. Some prefer a cozy space, with low hanging lights and lots of little nooks for curling up to read. Some people love the quite of rural areas, or a large yard to work and play in. Others can't stand solitude and want the busyness of the city and people around them. Some hate yard work, and would never use a lawn. We each are truly our own people, and if we are lucky, our homes reflect that and are pleasant, if not elating, spaces for us to live and grow.
What it seems to come down to is beauty, suggests de Botton. If we find a place beautiful it makes us happy. What we find beautiful depends on a multitude of things, but it boils down to something that's personality we just like, if inanimate things can be said to have personality. And of course, we all want to be happy. This is probably why most people put so much effort and money into decorating their homes. It's what every seller hopes for when their home is being viewed, that the buyer will love it and see themselves living there. But no matter how you dress it up, some people will love it and some will hate it. There's no accounting for taste.
But there is plenty to influence taste. Beyond the factors I mentioned above, like childhood experiences and unexplainable, ingrained personality preferences, trends can also influence us. In our society there's a certain pressure to always have the newest of whatever is out there, and it can leave some people feeling like they're always chasing after their dreams. But trends come and go, and while they can be inspiring, what we need in a home is something that makes us feel good all the time. If you are considering buying a home, it's important to consider what your tastes really are. Owning a home is an opportunity, really, to express your true self, to surround yourself with whatever it is that you find beautiful and that makes you happy. Trends come and go, so if you go with your heart when choosing a home and all its furnishings, you are far more likely to enjoy it for years to come than if you follow whatever the latest trends are.
About the Author
Visit PreviewNaples.com for all the tools and information you need to navigate the Naples real estate and greater Southwest Florida real estate market. You'll find local realty info, including details about "The Moorings" real estate.
