#sparkly pink dervish

[en8y]

sparklynebulalargoic

a gender relating to or influenced by the secret style pink + secret style dervish largo from slime rancher!

[IMAGE ID: three flags with five horizontal stripes each. the colors from top to bottom are as follows; dull dark magenta, medium pink, very light orange, medium teal-blue, and dark teal-blue. the leftmost and rightmost flags are identical, while the middle one has two icons in the middle. the icons are of a sparkly pink slime, and a nebula dervish slime from slime rancher. the sparkly pink slime is a simple, medium pink blob with small eyes and an open, happy smile. it appears to have glitter in its body, and three sparkles are shining off it. the nebula dervish slime is a dark green-blue blob, with a ring around it. it has light yellow accents and light yellow stars sparkling in its body. it has small eyes and an open, happy smile. the pink slime is to the left and slightly above the nebula slime, who is to the right and slightly below. END ID.]

[puddlesslime]

Slime Check In 2/2

[linuxgamenews]

Slime Rancher new Secret Style Pack launch date

Slime Rancher: Secret Style Pack is the games new DLC to release in Linux, Mac and Windows PC. Thanks to developer Monomi Park. Bringing the new content to Steam. So discover the secret styles of all your favorite slimes. Slime Rancher: Secret Style Pack will release on Jun 18th. Coming to Linux, Mac and Windows PC. Secret Style Pack DLC is a brand new type of 7Zee tech. Since this allows you to give your slimes a fresh, new look. So make sure to search for special treasure pods. Doing so throughout the Far, Far Range. Then discover each slime’s unique secret style. Once you unlock a slime’s secret style in Slime Rancher. You will also be able to re-style every slime of that type. Well those on your ranch and on the Far, Far Range. Also, to get a visual breakdown of everything. Check out the games DLC detail on Steam. Which looks quite better with the Nightshade Largos. Also Tangled Shades and the new slime styles.

Slime Rancher The Secret Style Pack includes:

Sparkly, a glittery and glamorous style for pink slimes

Heavy Metal, years of rolling polished this rock slime style

Tiger, a wilder, stripier, tabby slime style in em>Slime Rancher

Angelic, an even more beautiful and radiant style for phosphor slimes

Radiant, a rad slime style that cranks the gamma rays to eleven

Arcane, a very magical but still very explosive boom slime style

Royal Jelly, a honey slime style that’s even tastier on toast

Lilypad, a style with a lovely flower that’s nurtured by its puddle slime

Ruby Red, a sparkling style that really turns up the heat for crystal slimes

Cheshire, a positively mad style for hunter slimes in em>Slime Rancher

Monochrome, unlock a door to another dimension with this quantum slime style

Shattered, an array of suspended desert glass captures this mosaic slime style

Nebula, a swirling, whirling, inter-galactic style for dervish slimes

Nightshade, don’t eat the flower on this tangle slime style, even for three mana

Devilish, a slightly sinister style for fire slimes, or perhaps devil-lite

Pre-Jellasic, a style fashionable with the great-great-great grandaddy of saber slimes

Boomerang, a quicksilver slime style with no weakness, save for the time stopper

Retro, ØⱠᗪ 5CⱧ00L gӀìէçհ §Ⱡiᘻe

Guardian, good fortune comes to those that see this lucky slime

Gilded, an elegant and winged gold slime style that you will hardly ever see

So the Slime Rancher: Secret Style Pack release date is June 18th. Launching on Linux, Mac and Windows PC. There are more details coming. Since there hints about the games DLC release being different.

[mialipsky-blog]

A Destination Wedding on the Shores of Istanbul

Wherever Greg Finck points his lens, pretty is bound to follow. Case in point? This Istanbul, Turkey wedding that combines cultural beauty and classic romance for a day that’s sure to inspire. Have a peek at the photos and don’t miss the bride’s perspective on destination wedding planning below.

Share this gorgeous gallery on

  Colors

Seasons

Summer

Settings

Waterside

Styles

Destination

From the Bride… My husband and I got engaged on our 8-year anniversary, in Bodrum Turkey. He is Jewish Turkish (though was born in Switzerland and grew up in London), while I am Christian British (born in Belgium and grew up in the Turks and Caicos Islands). With all these factors at play, we had thought for a long time where we would get married and what type of ceremony we would have. As we both deeply respect each other’s culture and religion, we decided to have a ceremony that would combine both.

There are a number of reasons why we chose Istanbul rather than any other location, but the main reason is because it is a country I have come to love since I met Igal, and we wanted to share this with family and friends who didn’t know it. Not even my siblings had been! It is a magical place. It did, however, turn out to be a much more stressful choice of location than originally planned. In the months leading up to the wedding, there were a number of terror attacks in Istanbul, including the bombing of the international airport. I wondered about the safety of our guests, whether anything else would happen and if it was a good idea to go ahead as planned. I know that all weddings are emotional, but the run up to ours felt especially so. The flood of emails and phone calls from family and friends who told us that they would be there come what may, made Igal and I feel loved and supported beyond belief. And so the wedding went ahead as planned.

After researching a huge number of venues across Turkey, we visited Esma Sultan and fell in love. It was the perfect combination of old and new. We had been looking for somewhere with some history, but that was also modern and a bit different. Esma Sultan is exactly this. It is an old mansion originally built in 1875 and gifted to Esma Sultan, the daughter of an Ottoman Sultan. In 1975, it was destroyed in a fire. It has since been redeveloped, keeping its original brick exterior and a new glass and steel structure on the inside. It sits on the edge of the Bosphorus, next to the Ortakoy Mosque and overlooking the Bosphorus Bridge. Having found our venue, I was able to properly start planning.

My color palette was the palest of pink/blush, gold and white/cream. My flowers of choice were peonies, hydrangeas, baby’s breath and roses. My dream for the ceremony was to have a chuppah with draping flowers and white chairs lined with baby’s breath. For dinner, my mum and I wanted pale pink tablecloths and a centerpiece of smaller flowers and twinkling candles. Instead of numbers for the tables, Igal and I created doubled sided images with photos of us in different cities around the world. This way, everyone was sat in a ‘place’ rather than at a numbered table. Because of Igal and I’s international background and friends, we tried to weave in an international theme. I think the wedding planner described my vision as very romantic.

As I am quite a sentimental person, I wanted to have with me on the day, items from ‘my people’. My best friend bought me my blue garter, my sister bought my sparkly ‘I do’ blue underwear, I borrowed my mother’s earrings and wore my grandmother’s old locket, and of course my necklace and ring from Igal. We also wanted to give everyone we loved a role to play on our day. My sisters signed our marriage certificate and ketubah, my brother was the MC, Igal’s brother was best man, family and friends were our bridesmaids and ushers, our mothers did readings (which are ones that my mum has had on the wall in our home for as long as I can remember), our whole family walked down the aisle, and I made my two best guy friends ‘honorary ushers’ as they would have been bridesmaids if they were girls!

There were also a few fun Turkish details and traditions that we included. While the guests waited for us to arrive, the amazing whirling dervishes performed. Igal and I then entered followed the sound of six drummers who came in before us. This is traditional at Turkish weddings and made for a very fun entrance!

At Jewish weddings, everyone gets up and does the horah once the bride and groom have entered the room, but before you sit down for dinner. The drums created an upbeat atmosphere to get everyone on their feet. Seeing my parents and brother be lifted up on chairs was one of my favorite moments of the wedding. As they are not Jewish, this isn’t a tradition they know, but they had big smiles on their faces. Because of where and how Igal and I grew up, we had about 230 guests at the wedding from around 40 countries, and seeing everyone experiencing and enjoying something new was a highlight for us. In fact, we both agreed that sitting back and realizing that all of your favorite people are in one room, getting along and having a good time was just the best feeling.

Photography: Greg Finck Photography | Cinematography: Ufuk Sarisen | Event Planning: Davet Creative Group | Floral Design: Davet Creative Group | Stationery: Chatham And Caron | Bride's Shoes: Tribut Ives Saint Laurent | Rings: Gumuchian | Bridesmaids' Dresses: Monique Lhuillier | Catering: Esma Sultan | Calligraphy: Quill London | Groom's Attire: Vakko | Wedding Venue: Esma Sultan | Accommodations: Armaggan Bosphorus Suites | Assistant Photographer: Marie Film Photographer | Bride's Dress: Monique Lhuillier | Bridesmaids' Robes: The Little Love Bird | Flower Girls' Dresses: Amaee Accessories | Ketubah: Jennifer Riachman/Urban Collective | Music, Sound & Lighting: Mix Music | Ring Box: The Mrs Box

© Style Me Pretty, 2017. | Permalink | Comments | Add to del.icio.us Post tags: Istanbul, Multi-Cultural Wedding, Multicultural Wedding, Real Wedding, real weddings, turkey Post categories: Destination, Real Weddings, The Blog

A Destination Wedding on the Shores of Istanbul published first on their blog to my feed

[samboine123]

A Destination Wedding on the Shores of Istanbul

Wherever Greg Finck points his lens, pretty is bound to follow. Case in point? This Istanbul, Turkey wedding that combines cultural beauty and classic romance for a day that’s sure to inspire. Have a peek at the photos and don’t miss the bride’s perspective on destination wedding planning below.

Share this gorgeous gallery on

  Colors

Seasons

Summer

Settings

Waterside

Styles

Destination

From the Bride… My husband and I got engaged on our 8-year anniversary, in Bodrum Turkey. He is Jewish Turkish (though was born in Switzerland and grew up in London), while I am Christian British (born in Belgium and grew up in the Turks and Caicos Islands). With all these factors at play, we had thought for a long time where we would get married and what type of ceremony we would have. As we both deeply respect each other’s culture and religion, we decided to have a ceremony that would combine both.

There are a number of reasons why we chose Istanbul rather than any other location, but the main reason is because it is a country I have come to love since I met Igal, and we wanted to share this with family and friends who didn’t know it. Not even my siblings had been! It is a magical place. It did, however, turn out to be a much more stressful choice of location than originally planned. In the months leading up to the wedding, there were a number of terror attacks in Istanbul, including the bombing of the international airport. I wondered about the safety of our guests, whether anything else would happen and if it was a good idea to go ahead as planned. I know that all weddings are emotional, but the run up to ours felt especially so. The flood of emails and phone calls from family and friends who told us that they would be there come what may, made Igal and I feel loved and supported beyond belief. And so the wedding went ahead as planned.

After researching a huge number of venues across Turkey, we visited Esma Sultan and fell in love. It was the perfect combination of old and new. We had been looking for somewhere with some history, but that was also modern and a bit different. Esma Sultan is exactly this. It is an old mansion originally built in 1875 and gifted to Esma Sultan, the daughter of an Ottoman Sultan. In 1975, it was destroyed in a fire. It has since been redeveloped, keeping its original brick exterior and a new glass and steel structure on the inside. It sits on the edge of the Bosphorus, next to the Ortakoy Mosque and overlooking the Bosphorus Bridge. Having found our venue, I was able to properly start planning.

My color palette was the palest of pink/blush, gold and white/cream. My flowers of choice were peonies, hydrangeas, baby’s breath and roses. My dream for the ceremony was to have a chuppah with draping flowers and white chairs lined with baby’s breath. For dinner, my mum and I wanted pale pink tablecloths and a centerpiece of smaller flowers and twinkling candles. Instead of numbers for the tables, Igal and I created doubled sided images with photos of us in different cities around the world. This way, everyone was sat in a ‘place’ rather than at a numbered table. Because of Igal and I’s international background and friends, we tried to weave in an international theme. I think the wedding planner described my vision as very romantic.

As I am quite a sentimental person, I wanted to have with me on the day, items from ‘my people’. My best friend bought me my blue garter, my sister bought my sparkly ‘I do’ blue underwear, I borrowed my mother’s earrings and wore my grandmother’s old locket, and of course my necklace and ring from Igal. We also wanted to give everyone we loved a role to play on our day. My sisters signed our marriage certificate and ketubah, my brother was the MC, Igal’s brother was best man, family and friends were our bridesmaids and ushers, our mothers did readings (which are ones that my mum has had on the wall in our home for as long as I can remember), our whole family walked down the aisle, and I made my two best guy friends ‘honorary ushers’ as they would have been bridesmaids if they were girls!

There were also a few fun Turkish details and traditions that we included. While the guests waited for us to arrive, the amazing whirling dervishes performed. Igal and I then entered followed the sound of six drummers who came in before us. This is traditional at Turkish weddings and made for a very fun entrance!

At Jewish weddings, everyone gets up and does the horah once the bride and groom have entered the room, but before you sit down for dinner. The drums created an upbeat atmosphere to get everyone on their feet. Seeing my parents and brother be lifted up on chairs was one of my favorite moments of the wedding. As they are not Jewish, this isn’t a tradition they know, but they had big smiles on their faces. Because of where and how Igal and I grew up, we had about 230 guests at the wedding from around 40 countries, and seeing everyone experiencing and enjoying something new was a highlight for us. In fact, we both agreed that sitting back and realizing that all of your favorite people are in one room, getting along and having a good time was just the best feeling.

Photography: Greg Finck Photography | Cinematography: Ufuk Sarisen | Event Planning: Davet Creative Group | Floral Design: Davet Creative Group | Stationery: Chatham And Caron | Bride's Shoes: Tribut Ives Saint Laurent | Rings: Gumuchian | Bridesmaids' Dresses: Monique Lhuillier | Catering: Esma Sultan | Calligraphy: Quill London | Groom's Attire: Vakko | Wedding Venue: Esma Sultan | Accommodations: Armaggan Bosphorus Suites | Assistant Photographer: Marie Film Photographer | Bride's Dress: Monique Lhuillier | Bridesmaids' Robes: The Little Love Bird | Flower Girls' Dresses: Amaee Accessories | Ketubah: Jennifer Riachman/Urban Collective | Music, Sound & Lighting: Mix Music | Ring Box: The Mrs Box

© Style Me Pretty, 2017. | Permalink | Comments | Add to del.icio.us Post tags: Istanbul, Multi-Cultural Wedding, Multicultural Wedding, Real Wedding, real weddings, turkey Post categories: Destination, Real Weddings, The Blog

[puddlesslime]

Slime Check In 3/2

Nebula Nightshade tangle dervish largo is very pretty, I’m debating switching out my pink dervish for them

[puddlesslime]

I got a little worried about the dervish because I found so many prickle pears everywhere while I was working over there without ever seeing them actually break anything, so I moved them a little further just for safety (especially since I added a few more in there!)

[puddlesslime]

Some Rowdy Slimes + I Have Too Many Phosphor Plorts, So Many That It Is Actively A Problem That I Can’t Seem To Solve

[puddlesslime]

Some styled largos,,,

the mosaic tabbies were being feisty today

[puddlesslime]

some pretty sights from Today’s Adventure