Monday, May 31, 2010

Used Motorcycles Husaberg FS 650

Motorcycle Saddlebags Husaberg FS 650

Motorbikes Husaberg FS 650

Motorbike Husaberg FS 650


Used Motorcycles Husaberg FS 650

Used Motorcycles Husaberg FS 650

Motorcycle Saddlebags Husaberg FS 650

Motorbikes Husaberg FS 650

Motorbike Husaberg FS 650


Used Motorcycles Husaberg FS 650

Motorcycle For Sale Husaberg FE


Motorcyle Touring Husaberg FE

Used Motorcycles Husaberg FE


Motorcycle For Sale Husabrg FE

Motorcycle For Sale Husaberg FE


Motorcyle Touring Husaberg FE

Used Motorcycles Husaberg FE


Motorcycle For Sale Husabrg FE

honda Scoopy have good market response

honda Scoopy have good market response

honda Scoopy have good market response.

2010. honda Scoopy was not a "cheerleader" skutik segment as it will be at PCX 125i. Look at the enthusiasm of consumers in this retro bike. Scoopy the presence of a difference clearly the main attraction. Beat Machine that perched in the stern also adds consumer confidence in this product AHM Anyang. Although difficult to predict match his brother "BEAT" (HONDA BEAT).but the presence scoopy clear that opens a new segment provides extra financial benefits for the AHM.

honda Scoopy have good market response

honda Scoopy have good market response

honda Scoopy have good market response.

2010. honda Scoopy was not a "cheerleader" skutik segment as it will be at PCX 125i. Look at the enthusiasm of consumers in this retro bike. Scoopy the presence of a difference clearly the main attraction. Beat Machine that perched in the stern also adds consumer confidence in this product AHM Anyang. Although difficult to predict match his brother "BEAT" (HONDA BEAT).but the presence scoopy clear that opens a new segment provides extra financial benefits for the AHM.

Ben Berlow



Thomas Bayrle



Sylvie Fleury




Kay Rosen



Blake Rayne



Untitled, 2008, Ned Vena



Sherilyn Fenn: Audrey



"MTAMBO: A Trap with a Spring Action," 1982, Al Taylor



"Big Healthy Girl Enjoys Deep Penetration From The Rear," 1998, R Crumb


"Black Garden," 1994, Jenny Holzer



Dainese were not spared from economy crisis

Dainese were not spared from economy crisisDainese were not spared from economy crisis

The economic crisis did not look at who's going to be a victim. From the automotive world, has many casualties. Start from the decline of the Kawasaki racing team from the Moto GP, not participation in the event WSS Yamaha, Honda Racing Stiggy team pullback from WSBK, and now hit manufacturers in the world famous racing suit, Dainese, also states affected by the global economic crisis.
This year the Italian company was forced to laying off 120 employees because of their sales continue to decline. According to them, the possible impact of the economic crisis on the performance of this company will still be felt until the year 2010.

Dainese were not spared from economy crisis

Dainese were not spared from economy crisisDainese were not spared from economy crisis

The economic crisis did not look at who's going to be a victim. From the automotive world, has many casualties. Start from the decline of the Kawasaki racing team from the Moto GP, not participation in the event WSS Yamaha, Honda Racing Stiggy team pullback from WSBK, and now hit manufacturers in the world famous racing suit, Dainese, also states affected by the global economic crisis.
This year the Italian company was forced to laying off 120 employees because of their sales continue to decline. According to them, the possible impact of the economic crisis on the performance of this company will still be felt until the year 2010.

yamaha yzfr 125 race replica 2010

yzfr 125 race replica yamaha 2010

yamaha yzfr 125 race replica 2010yamaha yzfr 125 race replica 2010.

valentino rossi in yamaha yamaha yzfr 125 race replica, make yamaha having a many choice of their motorbike product. 


yamaha yzfr 125 race replica 2010

yzfr 125 race replica yamaha 2010

yamaha yzfr 125 race replica 2010yamaha yzfr 125 race replica 2010.

valentino rossi in yamaha yamaha yzfr 125 race replica, make yamaha having a many choice of their motorbike product. 


"I Couldn't Blame It On The Volcano," 2010, Caitlin Berrigan



2010 NEW SUZUKI GSX1250FA TRAVELER

2010 SUZUKI GSX1250FA TRAVELER
NEW SUZUKI GSX1250FA TRAVELER


SUZUKI GSX1250FA Traveler 2010 is able with 37-liter top box with black awning and acclimation support, from 33-liter saddlebags and windshield with addition capricious for greater aegis from air . For those absent article more, however, Suzuki Italy offers a actual all-encompassing account of alternative accessories, alignment from rear fender to bout the set central bag for panniers through elements such as bracket Navigator, the catchbasin bag (from 7 to 15 / 22 liters) the bolt awning or the aboriginal motorcycle anxiety beacon.

1255 cc, four cylinder, DOHC 16-valve administration and best achievement of 98 hp at 7,500 rpm, the Suzuki FSX1250FA offers a actual acceptable cycle, abnegating the angle elements such as backward angle while no curtailment of such affairs as rear swingarm and monoshock with accelerating linkage, admixture wheels, three-spoke sports tires 120/70-17 "ant. and 180/55-17 "post. advanced anchor discs and 310 mm. Series, such as ABS, including the adjustable bench acme (20 mm) and the centermost stand.


2010 SUZUKI GSX1250FA TRAVELER2010 NEW SUZUKI GSX1250FA TRAVELER WALLPAPER

Model Suzuki GSX 1250 FA Traveler Specification
Year 2010

Engine Liquid cooled, four stroke, transverse four cylinder, DOHC, 4 valves per cylinder

Capacity 1254.8
Bore x Stroke 79 x 64 mm
Compression Ratio 10.5:1

Induction Fuel Injection

Ignition / Starting Digital transistorized / electric

Max Power 98 hp
Max Torque @ 7500 rpm


Transmission / Drive 6 Speed / chain

Front Suspension Tlescopic, oil damped, preload adjustable

Rear Suspension Link-type suspension, 7-way adjustable preload, 4-way adjustable rebound

Front Brakes 2x 310mm discs 6 piston calipers

Rear Brakes Single 240mm disc

Front Tyre 120/70-ZR17

Rear Tyre 180/55 ZR17

Seat Height 805 mm - 825 mm

Dry-Weight 257 kg / 567 lb

Fuel Capacity 19 Litres

2010 NEW SUZUKI GSX1250FA TRAVELER

2010 SUZUKI GSX1250FA TRAVELER
NEW SUZUKI GSX1250FA TRAVELER


SUZUKI GSX1250FA Traveler 2010 is able with 37-liter top box with black awning and acclimation support, from 33-liter saddlebags and windshield with addition capricious for greater aegis from air . For those absent article more, however, Suzuki Italy offers a actual all-encompassing account of alternative accessories, alignment from rear fender to bout the set central bag for panniers through elements such as bracket Navigator, the catchbasin bag (from 7 to 15 / 22 liters) the bolt awning or the aboriginal motorcycle anxiety beacon.

1255 cc, four cylinder, DOHC 16-valve administration and best achievement of 98 hp at 7,500 rpm, the Suzuki FSX1250FA offers a actual acceptable cycle, abnegating the angle elements such as backward angle while no curtailment of such affairs as rear swingarm and monoshock with accelerating linkage, admixture wheels, three-spoke sports tires 120/70-17 "ant. and 180/55-17 "post. advanced anchor discs and 310 mm. Series, such as ABS, including the adjustable bench acme (20 mm) and the centermost stand.


2010 SUZUKI GSX1250FA TRAVELER2010 NEW SUZUKI GSX1250FA TRAVELER WALLPAPER

Model Suzuki GSX 1250 FA Traveler Specification
Year 2010

Engine Liquid cooled, four stroke, transverse four cylinder, DOHC, 4 valves per cylinder

Capacity 1254.8
Bore x Stroke 79 x 64 mm
Compression Ratio 10.5:1

Induction Fuel Injection

Ignition / Starting Digital transistorized / electric

Max Power 98 hp
Max Torque @ 7500 rpm


Transmission / Drive 6 Speed / chain

Front Suspension Tlescopic, oil damped, preload adjustable

Rear Suspension Link-type suspension, 7-way adjustable preload, 4-way adjustable rebound

Front Brakes 2x 310mm discs 6 piston calipers

Rear Brakes Single 240mm disc

Front Tyre 120/70-ZR17

Rear Tyre 180/55 ZR17

Seat Height 805 mm - 825 mm

Dry-Weight 257 kg / 567 lb

Fuel Capacity 19 Litres

Untitled, 2007, Kerry James Marshall



My Take on Paranormals

I'm not picky when it comes to the type of book I read. I've always loved reading books set in this world or other worlds or in this world with the addition of ghosts, vampires, zombies, aliens, or other creatures from myth.

Sometimes I read books for a complete and total escape. Sometimes I read them hoping to find a reflection of myself or something to inspire me or help me solve an issue that I'm dealing with. The best books for me do both at the same time, and in my opinion, both realistic fiction and paranormal/sci-fi/fantasy can do this. I really enjoy escaping into the world of Alyson Noel's Immortals series, which is paranormal, but those books have also helped me cope with grief. I expected to find reflections of myself in Tara Kelly's Harmonic Feedback, a contemporary realistic YA novel, but I also got so swept up in the main character Drea's life that I read the book all in one day. I'm currently watching two TV series, Battlestar Galactica with my husband, and The Gilmore Girls with one of my girlfriends. On the surface, they couldn't seem more different. But I am just as swept up in both. I care about the characters, the plots are engaging, and the writing is excellent (at least so far, I've heard BSG goes downhill). Those are the main elements I'm searching for in story. However I'm also looking for a unique take.

This, my friends, is where I start to get picky.

I won't pick up a book just because it is about vampires--in fact my inner goth girl makes me *incredibly* picky about vampire books. The vampire books I've loved most lately are Jeri Smith-Ready's WVMP series because the idea of vampires running a radio station, connected to the era they are from by music is completely unique. (Not to mention, the heroine, Ciara, is a chick that kicks butt and even though her vamp boyfriend is hot, she doesn't put him up on a pedestal while putting herself down and whining and swooning....) Of course, I won't pick up a realistic fiction book just because it deals with a certain issue I'm interested in either--if that was the case I'd probably be watching a lot more afterschool specials and Lifetime movies. I'm sure there are plenty of those about teenage pregnancy, but I'm willing to bet the characters wouldn't be as well drawn as Rand from Holly Cupala's Tell Me A Secret. (Got a two chapter preview of it at BEA and now I am dying for more!) So no matter what world a book is set in, it needs an interesting premise.

I'd have to agree with what Barb wrote on this topic earlier, though--that thing about paranormal/urban fantasy being the trend is that there are a lot of books out there that are very superficial and don't have the most engaging premise or plot or characters. And yet there they are on front tables of bookstores, getting attention just because they fit the mold. Meanwhile, some very compelling realistic YA stories aren't getting the attention they deserve because they don't. That definitely bugs me.

But I have to admit, I'm also working on a paranormal/urban fantasy novel. I'm not doing this to conform. I haven't tried to conform since sixth grade when I learned that conform was boring and made me feel icky inside. Like Barb, I write the stories that I want to read but can't find. And there is a story of finding inner strength, facing your demons and nightmares, and surviving grief that I need to tell. I tried to tell it as a contemporary realistic YA because that is my comfort zone as a writer. But after struggling with a couple drafts of the first fifty pages, I realized my agent was right, I need to allow otherworldly elements to come into the story. And I needed to challenge myself.

It's funny that as a writer I've always limited myself to realistic fiction even though my reading habits are probably fifty percent realistic fiction, fifty percent genre fiction. I don't know why I've been so scared of it. I guess it's because in addition to plotting out a story, you have to create an entire world and rules for that world. Even though it has taken me a lot longer to get the story going because of this (or maybe not... I tend to struggle at the beginning no matter what), I'm having a lot of fun with it. I have no idea if it will sell, but I'm definitely hoping so. I've been keeping it under wraps for the most part and all I will say is that it's inspired partially by this book that I loved very much as a child:


And this movie that I loved very much as a teen:


Now that I've taken the plunge into writing books that incorporate otherworldly elements, I think it is something I will continue to do. Of course I will continue to write realistic fiction as well. Since I love reading both, why not try writing both?

What about you? Do you read both? Write both if you are a writer? Were you/are you scared to write to both like I was?

Milton Avery: Self-Portrait



"Painting For Summer III," 1981, Gregory Amenoff



Richard Bosman: Nightmare



"4 of 6 Titanium I," 2010, Eric Freeman



"Balcony," 2008, Fergus Feehily