Steam mark 2.0

Introducing Steam mark 2.0, the all new improved version - kind of like plastic surgery but without the surgery.

Anyway, they say a change is as good as a holiday, and damn.... I need a holiday!

Steam's Style:
Shape - my own
Skin - Belleza: Ewan V2
Hair - W&Y Hair: M14 Type A
Eyes – Sterling Artistry: September Exploration
Jacket & shirt - ::[Mr.Poet]:: Peacoat Black & Pleated Shirt
Pants - Phoenix Rising: dress pant slate
Pose - Serenade

So until next time...

Smoko Break

My RL work touches so many industries but this week I found myself down at the docks in howling wind and teaming rain. So when I finally got around to trying on this hair (which I've had gathering pixel dust in my inventory forever) from Urban December, I just knew!

The jacket is pretty amazing, its got a bunch of adjustable prims so you can get the fit right and it looks pretty damn hot to boot. There are a few free gifts thrown into this post as well, namely the boots and the belt which are great quality.

Steam's Style:

Hair - Urban December:Atmosphere with cap/brown

Stogy - [Gentleman]: Cigar - Highland

Beard - Nanuk: Bjorn beard

Jacket - KING: Shedar Jacket (Spring)

Tank - Lets Get Dirty: TankTop 60T1 Headphones

Belt - Miladys: Black/Silver Man Belt

Jeans - Phoenix Rising: Dress Pants Slate

Boots - SANTO: HOOL Boots

So until next time...

Lost

For a long time I've been fascinated by contrasting themes in art, the greater the contrast, the more interesting the image. So when I found a steam locomotive in a field of wheat I just had to use it as a canvas for my blog. And what could be more contrasting then, perhaps a businessman complete with attache case looking very much out of place and perhaps even lost!

Where the hell am I?

Today Steam is wearing:
Boyd hair - from Madesigns
Reader glasses - from Adjunct
Kyoto tattoo - from EBA
Shirt/sweater - from Alphamale
Slate formal pants - from Phoenix Rising
Alligator boots - previously blogged here

I really enjoyed bringing this to you, I hope you enjoy. The backdrop I've used for this blog is part of the work of AM Radio under the auspices of the Institute for Digital Intermedia Arts at Ball State University and is called not surprisingly "The Wheatfields", it can be found here.

Until next time...