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May 22, 2014 By Leanne Regalla 43 Comments
10 Steps to a Killer About Page for Artists and Creatives
Have you ever wondered if you can really be any good at this marketing thing?
You're a writer, musician, artist, photographer, entertainer, or crafter.
You've got the website, but you're pretty sure it's not the best it can be.
You imagine attracting hoards of raving, loyal fans, but you're not sure how to find them.
You'd love to sell more stories, more songs, or more sculptures – or maybe grab publishers' or gallery owners' attention.
You have this nagging suspicion that your website could work harder for you, boosting your marketing efforts even while you sleep or drive the kids to school.
But you don't know where to begin. You don't like selling, and you HATE writing about yourself.
Fortunately, there's good news. A few tweaks to this one crucial but under-appreciated page on your website can get you rolling, and actually become the foundation for much of your marketing. (In other words, you can do the work once and use it many times. Good deal!)
Let's look at your About page.
Why most About pages suck
Most About pages, including artist biographies (which are one section of them) are about… well, the artist.
I bet right now you're wondering, "Well if my bio isn't about me, what is it about?"
Whenever a new fan comes to your website, they have a few questions in the back of their minds – "Do I like this artist's work? Do I believe in what they're doing? Is this someone who has a cool enough background or story, or whose work is awesome enough, that I can get behind him or her?"
The truth is, your readers are interested in you, but not only in you. They want to know if you are a good fit for them.
If your About page or artist bio are poorly written, it's kind of like going to dinner with an acquaintance who doesn't tell you that you have broccoli stuck in your teeth. (I'm picking on your artist bio because that's typically where the conventional advice falls short.)
Your readers won't tell you that your life story is boring. They'll just click away.
You've lost an opportunity to gain a new fan or excite a current one.
Is your About page helping or hurting you?
Your About page is one of the most visited pages on your website. People are naturally curious and looking for connection. They want to know who they are dealing with and whether or not they like you. Your About page is the logical place to start.
Yet so many About pages read like dry recitations of resumes. They're boring lists of accomplishments sprinkled with childhood reminiscences of, "I knew when I was 8 years old I wanted to be (fill in the blank) and I never wanted to do anything else." (Yawn…)
But with so many people checking out your About page, you can't afford to waste a prime opportunity to get people really excited about you and your work.
Ideally, your About page will:
Capture the attention of your new and established fans, customers, and clients and make them want more from you.
Create an emotional connection that makes people feel like they know you and like they want to know you better.
Be memorable and set you apart from the crowd.
Be ready for use in press coverage and other publicity, including interviews, articles, features, and event promotion.
Attract partners, colleagues, and industry connections.
Turn people away who aren't right for you (price shoppers, "tire kickers", trolls).
Earn permission for you to contact them again.
The good news is that once you nail this copy, you can use it as a foundation in all your marketing materials – including your complete online presence, brochures, event posters, press and promo kits, business cards, and more.
Don't overlook the details
Before we dig in to the steps you can take to make your About page a powerful fan attractor, let's look at the particulars.
Little things matter. Do a triple check and have someone (or a few someones) do a good edit and tell you how engaging and clear your About page is, and how much they want to take action – sign up for your list – after they're done reading it.
1. Use the first person, "I". Some experts will tell you to write in the third person, but using first person makes a much better emotional and personal connection with your readers. You can always write a third-person version of your bio, separate from your About page, so that press, journalists, bloggers, and podcasters can easily copy and paste from your site.
2. Don't run on. Paragraphs shouldn't be more than three or four sentences long.
3. Do write conversationally, and don't use potentially confusing industry jargon. Make your story accessible to anyone reading it.
4. Do show personality and humor, and champion causes you care about.
5. Do use subheadings liberally to break up the text and make it scannable. You want your readers to look quickly and get the gist of the page. Great subheadings will also keep people curious and encourage them to read on.
6. Do include photos of yourself.
7. Don't use passive voice, "The novel was written by me in 1986…"
PET PEEVE ALERT: If you hire someone to write your bio for you, make sure they have a background in writing strong sales and marketing copy. Many professional artist biography writers actually don't do what I'm advising you to do.
The 10 steps that will make you stand out
Throw out all your ideas of what you think your About page and artist bio should be.
Forget most of the examples you've read, even if they were written by professionals.
The goal with this section is to 1) be memorable, 2) to engage the reader, and 3) to inspire action.
Whatever you do, do NOT be boring!
Section 1 – Who are you, and why should I care?
Remember the questions in the back of your readers's minds?
Write about yourself, yes, but in the context of connecting with your fans, customers, and clients. The trick is to get into their heads, figure out what they want, and let them know you have it.
1. Know "The One Thing People Remember" about you
Craft a short, one-sentence statement of that single thing that is most memorable about you as an artist, that one thing you do that sticks in peoples' minds.
To help with this, imagine a conversation in which your name comes up (in a good way). What do people say – or what do you want them to say – to complete this sentence, "I know him/her, he/she does this!" (Thanks to Tom Jackson for this approach.)
As in,
"I know her! She writes fun, interactive kids' books."
"I know him! He shoots incredible wilderness photography in practically unreachable, remote settings."
"I know them! They do hysterically funny, modern slapstick improv comedy."
Now take those things that people say they identify with and like about you, and craft your "what" or your "one thing people remember" statement.
"I write interactive children's stories that include games and exercises that make learning fun, day after day."
"I'm a wilderness photographer who airdrops into remote corners of the world to bring you stunning views of untouched landscapes that you'd never see otherwise."
"We bring back the good old days of slapstick comedy with hilarious modern twists."
Tip: If you craft this right, you can use variations of this statement when writing bylines, taglines, introducing yourself to strangers, and even on your business cards.
2. State Your "Why"
Why do you do what you do?
What are you passionate about? What can you talk about for hours on end? What gets you riled up?
Most of all, how are you trying to change the world through your creative work?
When you make a statement about something you stand for, it can become a powerful rallying point for your audience.
Tip: It's even stronger if you start out with the words, "I think it's wrong that…" Your readers will identify and think, "Yes, I agree! I think that's wrong too. I want to support this person."
"I believe that music has the power to change lives, so I write songs that inspire people to pursue their dreams."
"I think it's wrong that the study of history is relegated to dry textbooks and boring fact memorization, so I write exciting, character-driven novels based in historically accurate settings."
"I think it's wrong that people think art is just this lifeless object that hangs on a wall. I'm out to prove that art can be inspirational and life-changing when it's seen every day."
3. Be on a mission, for a reason
Missions are powerful. People love them, they're easily understood, and they're a great way to get fans to rally around you.
Thomas Hawk is a photographer who's on a mission to shoot a million photos before he dies. That's pretty impressive. But you may or may not remember Thomas a week from now just from reading his mission.
That might change once you learn his "why". You see, in his travels, Thomas stumbles across really cool remnants of American history and culture that are in danger of being destroyed or dismantled by progress. He wants to capture these memories before they are gone forever. So if you watch his video and love both what he's doing and why, you have a strong reason to become a fan and follow along with his journey.
Embark on a mission that others can relate to and support. Combine that with your "why" and you've got a formula that makes you unforgettable and inspires people to join in with you.
"I'm on a mission to bring civil war era/ early American history to life with award-winning stories of intrigue, drama, emotion, and accurate detail."
"I'm on a mission to break free of the Top 40 mold and write humorous, fun, danceable, and touching story songs that people can relate to, remember, and sing along with in their cars."
"I'm on a mission to redefine lamps as beautiful expressions of modern art, even in compact living spaces."
Section 2 – Who do you appeal to?
Let people know that if they like the type of work you do that they're in the right place.
4. Write a strong headline that draws people in by explaining what you do for them
Keep your page name simple and clear. "About" or "About You and Me" are perfect.
The headline is where you start digging into what people love about what you do. They may or may not tell you outright. Look for clues in the feedback they've given you, their testimonials of your work, what they say on social media, and what they tell their friends to convince them to check you out.
"No-fuss, no-worry modern wrought-iron sculptures that beautify your home, inside and out."
"Uncommon, earth-friendly jewelry that's an expression of your rebel soul."
"Funky, soulful, folkadelic jam tunes, guaranteed not to be your mama's pop radio music."
5. Show you understand what your fans are looking for
This trips up many artists, but it doesn't have to. It seems like it would be easier to sell a dishwasher, with all its features and benefits.
Artists often get to this point and think, "whaaaaaat?"
But it's not that mysterious. Instead, think about your ideal outcome when a fan of your work really connects with you. Write down what they've told you. What makes them happy? What makes them jump up and down with excitement? What makes them tell their friends?
Artists sell experiences. Your fans, customers, and clients want a temporary escape, a memorable moment, or a promise to capture good feelings so that they can re-live them over and over. [Tweet It]
Don't feel like you have to appeal to everyone, or you will appeal to no one. Let people who don't identify with you drift away. As Derek Sivers says, don't be afraid to proudly exclude.
"Be transported to another time. If you like mystery and intrigue, lies and murder, plot twists and strong, smart females then you will love my thrillers."
"You're an indie music lover. Radio bores you. You dig deep to find the coolest, newest jam band tunes around. You want to dance away the summer nights with hand drums, harmonicas, and hookahs. You're in the right place."
"You have panache and attitude. You want to reflect that in your personal style, whether you're on the beach or in the boardroom. My jewelry is designed to help you do just that."
6. Describe the experience your fans can expect from you
Here's where you become a movie director.
Don't just paint a picture. Use as many senses as you can to convince folks that they are actually immersed. You want your readers to be able to clearly imagine the experience and picture themselves there.
"You're in for a whirlwind of sci-fi action and intrigue. You'll be drawn in by the characters' reality and depth. You'll feel like you've become a part of a future world and won't want to put the book down when it's over."
"Let our music be the life of your party! If you want a memorable celebration that your friends will talk about for years, then call us for a hand-clapping, foot-stomping, rip-roaring, good time."
"A magical experience of illusion and comedy for the whole family. The kids will be enthralled and the adults will laugh, shake their heads, and ask, 'How'd he do that?'"
None of this is bragging or "salesy". It's actually the truth (which hopefully you will back up with social proof).
You have something great to offer, you are just helping potential fans to find you. If they like what you do, they can choose to learn more.
Section 3 – Social Proof
What other people say about you is always more powerful than what you say about yourself.
7. Let others speak for you
Here you can include a short run down of your press coverage, testimonials, and fan feedback.
Be creative about the ways you gather social proof. Monitor and grab what people say about you on Facebook and Twitter. Ask to use emails that people send to you. Create surveys or feedback forms. Shoot quick video testimonials on the go from happy customers.
If you have a testimonial page, feel free to go crazy there and include anything you want. But for your About page, a few solid quotes are all you need.
8. Let your results speak for you
List your honors, awards, and other achievements, but don't belabor them. If you have a long list, congratulations! Consider doing more of a highlight reel that's one or two sentences long.
You can always include the full story on another page of your site if you want, for super fans or others who are interested in every detail.
Section 4 – Your bio: it's still not all about you
So, how do you tell your story without losing your readers' interest?
Your copy has to tie back to the readers.
You want to make them think, "If all these folks like this him, it sounds like I will too," or, "Wow! She's really got something going on. I've got to check her out!"
You can brag a little in this section. Go ahead and talk about your accolades, accomplishments, and awards. But remember, your reader is wondering, "What's in it for me?" The awards don't mean anything if they're not going to love your show, be excited about your photography, or proudly display your painted clay planters in their homes.
9. Write a short personal history
There's no need to include every detail about your life, your schooling or study, or the long years of toil.
Just choose a few stories that are interesting, unique, and will draw people in.
Pick highlight moments or career-defining turning points. Make your bio a few short paragraphs and use anecdotes that are humorous, memorable, and evoke an emotional response from your audience. Inspiration can work well here too. Tell a short personal story about serious adversity you've overcome (if you have one).
10. Include calls to action throughout
Give people a chance to sign up for your list three times – after section 2, where you state who you are, why readers should care, and what you do for them; after section 3, where you list your social proof, and after section 4, your personal story. (Thanks to Derek Halpern and Pat Flynn for this structure.)
If you have something to sell, great, but understand that you probably won't get a sale the first time a new fan visits your website. Instead, your goal is to make that connection and get permission to foster the relationship over the coming weeks and months.
And if you don't yet have an irresistible reason for visitors to sign up for your list, start working on that right away.
Good! Because today I have a little incentive for you to take action.
Start re-writing your About page and comment below for a chance to win a FREE 30-minute strategy session with me! We'll look at your new page, help you over your stumbling blocks, and make it the best it can be.
Just respond to this post and let me know that you're "in" – that you accept the challenge. Also, let me know what questions you have in the comments so you don't waste any time spinning your wheels.
Next Thursday, one week from today, I'll announce the winner of the strategy session.
No website yet? No worries. Get started anyway. You'll be that much further ahead when you get one.
A strong About page will engage and excite your readers, turn curious visitors into new fans, and make your current fans want to spread the word.
Make the most of it!
Filed Under: List Building, Marketing Tagged With: about, art, crafting, marketing, music, page, photography, websites, writing
About Leanne Regalla
Leanne is a writer and musician and the founder of Make Creativity Pay. She's on a mission to help creatives of all types to pursue their art without going broke, living in their cars, or starving to death.
Paula Richey says:
Hi, I'm getting ready to launch my original independent comic, with the majority of proceeds going to the A21 Campaign against human trafficking. Comics have not been very welcoming to women in the past couple decades, but I make a point of treating all characters as people and not treating women's interests as window dressing.
I'm really excited about implementing these tips!
Okay – first version following these tips is done! I'm sure it can be improved, though.
Leanne Regalla says:
Excellent, Paula! That's a great cause – best of luck to you. Just surround yourself with good, supportive people and do your best work (I'm sure you do). There are many fields where it can be tougher for women, comics are one, but remember people like Phyllis Diller, who was a pioneer in comedy. Many told her she'd never make it, but she was a trailblazer. Go blaze your trails!
Joseph Dabon says:
Before this, I didn't think much of the About page, though I can see in my stats that a lot of people visit it. Now I know why.
This article also made me realize that there is more to blogging than just writing about yourself – at least if we want our blogs to be read, our message to be heard.
I will try to tweak my About page to make it conform to this, somewhat. It is foolhardy of me though, to take this as fail-safe prescription to drive raving fans to my site.
Buy the way, I need some kind-hearted souls to review my site and beat it to death, if I may say so.
Hi Joseph. It's all works in progress. Get started, try a few things, and then get feedback and revise.
Just to be clear though, your About page won't necessarily drive traffic to your site. Traffic comes from other places that SEND you traffic. I'll be writing and talking about this more soon.
We have a private Facebook group for subscribers. You can post anything you like in there and get feedback from the other membbers. Sign up for my mailing list and then shoot me an email if you'd like to participate in that.
Jennifer Vahlbruch says:
Hi Leanne,
Thank you for that wonderful detailed article which comes just right in time as I'm currently building up my new website – and it's always difficult to write something about yourself
I will work through your other helpful articles too and adapt your tips.
Keep up your great work and warm regards,
Thanks, Jennifer – glad you found it helpful! It is really hard to write about ourselves, so that's why I gave all the examples. Hopefully they'll get the juices flowing. Keep me posted!
Ellen Bard says:
Hi Leanne, This is so timely as I start working on my new about page for my new website. Great advice, very helpful, and I love the challenge of getting my first draft done by next thursday – I'll keep my fingers crossed
Go, Ellen! Post any questions here… it's great when the timing works out, isn't it?
Suzanne Adair says:
Hey, you know I'm in. Had to set this work aside for a while to prep for a 99-cent promo of PAPER WOMAN 24-25 May, but I'll get back to it next week. Excellent post. Thanks, Leanne!
Great, Suzanne! You've already done some good work, from what I saw. Definitely promote that book, it's a great story and people need to hear about it!
David Lawrence says:
Great information !! Very Helpful !!
You're welcome, David!
Wonderful article! I'm always struggling with this, as I'm a newbie though I have some background on the field, and I actually come from other completely different world…
I'm illustrator but I worked for the last 15 years as historian/anthropologist. I will try to re make the bio and I'll see if it improves Thanks for this advice, it really helps!
Thanks, Sil!
I think many of us can relate to coming from other careers. It won't hold you back for long. The skills and abilities you developed in your first career will definitely help in your second one – this was certainly true for me.
Bridgette Booth says:
Thank you! "Re-work About Page" is on my to-do list, but I've bumped it lower and lower trying to avoid the work.
My question is how do I provide a rich About page when I'm still in the early stages of publication? (Only 1 ebook available, few reviews, fans, etc.) In fact, I've justified not re-working the About page until two books are released later this year. Is it better to wait? (Would love it if you said 'yes' but I'm thinking you'll say noooooooo.) : D
Haha! Well, Bridgette, don't worry so much about "rich". Short, engaging and to the point is nice, too.
I think you can still work through this without your books being released – you can always update it after (these things are always changing after all).
If you don't have any social proof or fan testimonials for example, just start writing about what you do, why, and who would like your work. Do your short personal story. And be on the lookout from here on out for places that you can gather quotes, reviews, etc.
Go through it, see what you come up with – and use it as a place to start. And let me know how it goes. We have a private Facebook group for subscribers, shoot me an email if you want to learn more about that.
Thanks for the feedback, Leanne. I'll let you know how the re-work goes. : )
You're the winner of the 30-minute strategy session, Bridgette! Email me so we can work out the details.
Karen Taylor says:
Thanks for these tips, Leanne. I started my blog 2 months ago and yea, how to write a decent 'About' that isn't dull as skinny donuts?!? I'll review mine against these tips. I'm in.
Welcome, Karen! Skinny donuts? Ha, ha! Yeah, we can do better than that.
I finally finished my new website last year and writing the About page was so painful! After looking through so many other sites, I started to doubt my original approach. I ended up going with short and concise. Like one of your other commenters, I've noticed it's usually the first page people look at on my site. That should say something.
Thanks for your mission for the creative community. Julia Cameron wrote in her Artist's Way series that artists who are good at business don't feel validated as artists. As a community, we need to break free of the misconception that only starving artists are valid.
Hey, Randy. Welcome!
I don't think the length matters much at all. Anyone could really trim this down as long as you have the essentials – which are conveying what you do and connecting what you're passionate about to your fans.
And yes, the starving artist thing is sooo over and done. It's not true, not healthy or productive. We can lead by example and help change the minds of the people who still think that way (some of them anyway).
Hi Leanne, as the saying goes 'when the student is ready, the teacher appears." You did come as if sent. Thank you for the great tips. I am in the process of setting up an author platform, redoing and refining everything that I have done in the past. It is tough being a writer today, as 3 years needed to establish readers, and promoting yourself (always goes against the grain) when it is your message you want heard. Your tips do make sense, and I will be using them, thank you once again, and keep up the good work, we writers need your voice.
Glad to hear it, Tessa. Keep up the good work. It does take time, but when you start to see those promotional activities really paying off it will be easier to do them.
Stephane says:
Hi Leanne, great job! (and thank you for your reference to lamps in your examples! )
The first version of my About page is way too long, but the feedback I got is that it makes people want to know me. That's a good start, but I'd rather want them to subscribe to my list – even without any incentive
Hi Stephane! You are welcome.
I think we'd all like people to sign up for our lists without an incentive, but the reality is that the internet has gotten so noisy and busy that that rarely happens anymore. People value and protect their email addresses, they don't give them up easily, and as artists we have to respect that. First-time visitors to a site will often click away without an incentive, and as much as they liked you, they often won't ever return. So you want to engage them, give them something cool, and get permission to keep up the relationship.
For fans who would sign up anyway, we can still show our appreciation with a "thank you" gift – again, recognizing that the relationship is valuable and worth something to us. Make sense?
Sure it does!
I'm in, but a late starter due to my computer crashing last week. Thanks for this timely post as I've been putting off writing a 'proper' about page for ages. I will be reworking my website shortly but you have given me the kickstart I needed to finally get this done now.
Hi Shirley. A late start is still a start – and that's all that matters!
Stef Gonzaga says:
Excellent post! I actually rewrote my About page based on our conversation over at our Facebook group, but I feel that it still has room for improvement. I'm particularly unsure if it speaks about the "one thing" I'd be known for and if it connects with readers on an emotional and experiential level.
With that said, here's my About page wide open for comments and feedback. http://stefgonzaga.com/about
Great, Stef. It actually takes a few iterations for people to get this right, just like any other piece of writing. You're on the right track.
France says:
Hi Leanne !
This is such a brilliant and exciting post !!!!
I have accepted the challenge and remodeled my about page following your guidelines. I would be delighted to win the 30 minutes stategy session, so I am in
You can see what I have done here : http://francedegriessen.com/?page_id=628
Have a lovely day !!
Thanks, France – so glad to see you here! Congrats to you for taking the step.
Elizabeth Barone says:
I know the contest is over, but I needed to do it anyway. Here's mine: http://elizabethbarone.net/about/ This was actually a fun exercise, and your tips made it super easy. Thank you, Leanne!
You're very welcome, Elizabeth! Kudos to you for taking the initiative!
http://tr.im says:
Wonderful article! We are linking to this great post on our site.
Muhammad Mairaj says:
Awesome post which contains very useful information. It is informative, inspirational and instructive. Thanks for sharing such an excellent post.
You're welcome, Muhammad!
Wenda Zonnefeld says:
I love the article. Thank you! Knowing how people identify me is a huge stumbling block. I'm multi-genre gifted and studied in order to give a high quality product of film music and sound design. I've actually considered creating alias identities to circumvent popular beliefs that an artist needs to choose just one genre. If I go this route it would be difficult to make the resulting websites personal. Thoughts?
Hi Wenda, glad you liked it. I've worked with clients to pull the commonalities of their various interests together. It's empowering, because instead of feeling scattered they now feel like there's consistency. For composing and film scoring (I took a peek at your website) are people really telling you you should focus on one genre over another?
What I suggest instead is that you think about this from your clients' perspectives – what you deliver to them, why it matters, how you're different, and your wide musical background and flexibility.
People study music their entire lives. It's not uncommon to have expertise in various genres when you look at it that way. If you get really clear about what you offer and who you do it for, I think you'll find fewer people making a big deal over what genres you work in. Hope this helps!
Mistakes Artists Make: The Do's & Don'ts of an Art Website | Marketing Your Art the Right Way says:
[…] Your about page should relate to the viewers of your website before you talk about yourself. If you've done your job right, they will want to know more about you. You should include reasons they should buy from you and what makes your art unique without trying to sound sales-y. […]
30 Warning Signs That Spell Failure for Your Creative Business - Make Creativity Pay says:
[…] content regularly or keep your pages up-to-date. You won't consider blogging or video blogging to build relationships with your audience, establish your expertise with the visitors to your site, or to help them decide that you're the […]
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On October 1 – National Blood Donor Day – India people on Facebook will be able to start signing up to be blood donors. In News Feed you can find this tool or you can edit your profile as well. Firstly, gonna be available on Android and mobile web, as these are the most widely used platforms in India.
How does it work? When individuals or organizations are in need of blood, they will be able to create a special type of post with all the information needed for the donors and donors can easily offer the help. When the blood is needed, it can automaticaly notify blood donors who may be nearby to help. Donors then may review the request and if they wish to respond, they can contact the requestor directly. A person who needs blood won't be able to see donors information unless the donor do not provides.


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The RC P-47 Thunderbolt
Many RC P-47 Thunderbolt versions are described, along with a brief history of the full size Republic P-47 and links to the best WW2 warbirds sites, featuring the P-47.
The Full Size P-47 Thunderbolt
The P-47 Thunderbolt was affectionately referred to as the "Jug", a nickname in itself derived from the term "Juggernaut". It was a heavy and not so nimble WW2 warbird, that could sustain a remarkable amount of battle damage and still keep flying,
The Thunderbolt was used as an escort fighter for US daylight bomber raids, over Germany. It did not have the range of the drop-tank equipped P-51 Mustang, so could not follow the Boeing B-17 all the way to the target.
However it excelled in the role of fighter bomber and on ground attack missions the P-47's speed (over 430MPH) and firepower (2,500lbs of ordnance plus 8 heavy machine guns) proved a devastating weapon in the hands of skilled pilots.
The prototype first flew on May 6 1941 and the P-47 flew it's first combat mission in April 1943. By the end of WW2, more than 15,600 Republic P-47's had been built and over two thirds survived the war. Considering how dangerous ground attack missions were, this is a remarkable survival rate and a testament to the aircraft's ruggedness.
The power plant for the P-47 Thinderbolt was the massive Pratt & Whitney Double Wasp Radial. A two row, supercharged radial engine that developed 2.430 HP.
Production P-47B, C and early P-47D and G series aircraft were equipped with a metal framed cockpit canopy and rear fairing and referred to as the "Razorback" version. Late D series and later versions were given the clear "bubble" canopies, which gave improved all around vision.
Recommended Web Sites featuring The Republic P-47
Cybermodeler Online has lots of good color photos and information, Primarily intended for the plastic modeler, it has some good stuff.
Prime Portal has excellent photos of "Tarheel Hal"- the popular paint scheme used on the Top Flite version.
Bob Banka's Aircraft Documentation. Has 3-views and photos of the P-47 as well as thousands of other aircraft.
Will the P-47 Thunderbolt make a Good Flying RC Airplane?
A look at some of the photographs and 3-views shows us that the P-47 has many of the attributes of a good flying RC P-47.
The semi-elliptical wing plan form has reasonable area at the tip, assuring good tip stalling characteristics. The nose has a good length, giving a chance that balancing will be OK. The tail area looks very good, when compared to the wing, meaning that good stability is possible.
The landing gear is nice and wide, meaning that ground handling should be excellent. The angle of the gear, when retracted, makes for a simple installation.
There is a wide range of RC P-47 Thunderbolt models available from various manufacturers-take a look at the ones listed below.
Top Flite Giant P-47D Razorback 50-61cc Gas/EP ARF 85"
This is the latest version of the P-47 from Top Flite.
It is a big ARF manufactured from laser cut balsa and ply and covered in matt finish monokote.
It has all the parts included for gas or electric power, with a large top hatch for LiPo replacement that is magnetically secured. (No screws to loose in the grass!)
Robart Electric or Pneumatic Retracts are Available
Detailed cockpit is included.
Flaps are pre-hinged
The Top Flite Giant Scale RC P-47 Kit
For a change of pace, let us take a look at a real kit. Yes this is not an ARF but a true "Glue part A to part B" builders kit. You can save quite a bit of money by going this route but DO NOT try this model for your first kit building experience!
It will take you a lot longer to build this giant scale RC plane but it can be a very rewarding project.
This kit is CAD engineered, with interlocking parts that can help with the accuracy of the build. The airframe is fully sheeted which lends itself to a fiberglass scale finish.
There are parts included for both the bubble canopy and the razorback versions but the razorback canopy must be purchased separately.
Robart retracts are available for this beauty-622P47 Mains Top Flite Giant P-47
These are pneumatic actuated units and have gained a reputation for reliability, over the years.
The latest technology are the electric retracts. These are much simpler than the pneumatic models and Robart are slowly offering electric versions. Check their site for the latest information.
Take a look at the manual, to give you a good idea of how much work is involved in building from a kit
The Top Flite Giant Scale RC P-47 ARF and RTC
The above described kit of the RC P-47 Thunderbolt is now also available as an ARF.
The photo here shows how it comes to you, out of the box!
The cowl is fiberglass and of course, completely finished painted. The model is covered in Monokote and requires 15-20 hours of assembly time.
The kit includes all the parts for you to build a detailed cockpit and a dummy radial is also included
For those of you who would like to apply your own finish, this model is also available in a ready to cover condition (RTC). This version can be covered in 1/2 oz. fiberglass cloth and painted in your favorite color scheme.
All the dimensions are identical to the 1/5 scale kit described above.
Note also that the Robart retracts are identical.
The manual for the Top Flite P-47 Thunderbolt ARF is available here and should give you an excellent idea as to what you get for your money!
Take a look at the Top Flite video, that shows the Giant scale version.
RC Warbirds
Name: Top Flite Giant P-47 Kit.
Type: Giant Scale Warbird.
Scale: 1/5 approx.
Wingspan: 85 in. (2160mm)
Length: 75.5in. (1915mm)
Wing area: 1327 sq.in. (85.6 sq.dm)
Weight: 20-22 lb (9-10kg)
Wing loading: 34.7-38.2oz/sq.ft.(106-117g/sq,dm)
Motor Required: 2.1-2.8 cu.in. glow or 2.5-4.2 cu.in. gasoline
Radio Required: Min 6-channel with retracts and flaps.
RC Servos Required: 10 with retracts and flaps.(7-high torque and 3-standard)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Overgrown Monkeys?
Yuiisai
Lineage : Time Keeper's Curse
Partner : Baird
First Magic: Cursed Existence
by Yuiisai on Tue 15 May 2018 - 22:40
Job Stuff:
Signup: Page 22, Post n°549
Strange Vulcans
Re: Overgrown Monkeys?
by Yuiisai on Sat 26 May 2018 - 21:34
It had been a little while since Yuiisai had returned to Tolgalen, in her adventures she had lost track of her time and hadn't realised that both Sol and Aguya would be out of their minds with worry. Had she realised would she have really turned back? That would be indeed a question but not one for today at least. For the moment she would be wearing an ice blue and white silk hanfu with matching sash, her long black hair delicately done up with beautiful hair pins and silk ribbons for decoration, her make up making her seem like a perfect living doll. On the left breast of her hanfu she wore the West Fiore Trading company pin that was given to each of the four that had been given sanctuary after they help defend one of the towns on the continent of Tolgalen. She had no idea what had happened back at the guild hall and even now was kept in the dark for the most part on the past events. She wanted to push but knew she had no right to, if she needed to know they would have told her right? It did raise questions however on why they fled, why her guild mark was taken and why where they now in a new guild that where traders; she would know soon she hoped but that would depend on Sol.
She had found herself in a village within what she could only describe as an eerie and mist filled forest, this put the young oiran at unease but she came this far so she may as well take a look after all what was the worst that could happen? How she would regret those thoughts later. When she got into the village she realised the place looked deserted, but it was then she seen a few sickly looking villiagers, their forms looking as if a famine had it it. "Why do they look like that?" she asked herself before she moved towards them, only they didn't wait they ran off the moment they noticed her to a building. This was a strange thing as she never had that happen to her before and looked down to herself wondering if she looked indecent but seen no issues. It wasn't until she came across the town message board she gained the information to her questions. "The village is being attacked by Vulcans? What's a Vulcan?" she enquired in the hopes that someone would give her the answer, but none came "Well, if I can help I should." she said reading on finding out that these beasts where taking the food of the villagers and so causing the food shortage. Problem was she had no idea where to start looking.
@Rhyolo
Rhyolo
Lineage : Arm of Destiny
First Magic: Heat Hero
by Rhyolo on Sun 3 Jun 2018 - 0:22
Rhyolo had woken up in his hotel room when the the sun's light assaulted his eyes when they had first opened for the day. as his eyes adjusted he sat up straight in his bed rubbing the crusts out of his eyes. Once his pupils had gotten used to the sudden light change he hen took in his surrondings and began to look around the hotel room. He saw a nice little wooden table next to his bed. on the table was a vase with a single flower inside. The flower was a golden crimson and looked beautiful. hen then looked toward the tiled bathroom door where he saw his clothes thrown on the floor next to the doorway. He then looked at the source of the light. The fire mage looked at the open window and saw that the yellow curtains were flapping in the wind. Rhyolo then got up out of his bed and sleepily walked over to the window and closed it. He then stretched his aching back by pushing it forward with both of his hands. Once his back was stretched with a few satisfactory pops, Rhyolo then let out a relieved sigh.
He then thought aloud, "Why does my back hurt when I'm only 16. This doesn't make any sense. Either way it's life." Rhyolo then walks into the bathroom and proceeds to runs some hot water for a shower. As he waits for the water to warm up he goes ahead and puts the old dirty clothes in his bag after setting out the extra pair he had brought for himself. once the water was warm enough Rhyolo bathed himself and then proceeded to dry himself off after turning off the water in the shower. Rhyolo then put on his clothes.Instead of his usual Red hoodie and shorts, Rhyolo had put on a black sleeveless shirt with a read collars vest on top. He also wore long white pants. Rhyolo then put on his usual leather boots. the young mage then sat on the bed wondering what to do.
He then began to make his way to a place he could take a job. He would look them over until he ground one that involved vulcans in the forest nearby. He would then begin too walk toward it wondering what the hell a vulcan was.
Battle theme 1:
Rhyolo's Form
+5 spell slots
by Yuiisai on Thu 7 Jun 2018 - 22:06
It had been a while since Yuiisai had returned to the guild she believed was the one she was raised in as this was what Ahote had told her, she had no reason to disbelief that Basilisk Fang wasn't her home he had shown her the proof she had asked for. Due to how she had been found within the small village near the snow covered mountain that her now guild used as a base of operations, she remained close to Ahote and listened to him as he taught her the many things she apparently should already have known before she gained her amnesia. One thing still weighed on her and that was the village she had apparently destroyed because she had wandered to far from home, she didn't know if this was the case or not but she had no reason not to believe that Ahote or the people within the village when they told her of her sin. She wanted to make it right but Ahote had told her that she wasn't allowed out the guild grounds especially by herself without him saying so, still what he didn't know wouldn't hurt him and so sneaked out of the the hall and went for a walk to find a way to atone for the damage she accidentally had caused wither it was something she was meant to be proud of or not and so had ended up in her current location.
It was then she decided that this was the place that would help her atone for what she had done, if she could save these villagers it would balance out the damage she had done in the past right? She continued to walk around the place but whenever she got near someone to ask them what a Vulcan was or how she could help they ran into a house or closed the shutters to their windows. This frustrated her to no end that was for sure but again there was still nothing she could do, sure she could likely break down the shoddy wooden doors but what would that prove. Well that and it was very uncouth for someone like her. "Hello! Anyone out there?" she called out, the silk of her hanfu making it seem like she was gliding across the ground "I want to help, I just need to know what a Vulcan is..." she continued walking her eyes looking around this way and that, so much so she hadn't realised that there was another person near her and so bumped into him. When this collision happened due to her lithe frame and being shorter she ended up falling back semi hard onto the ground "What on earthland?" she commented looking up at the taller male "S-sorry, I was distracted." she didn't need trouble right now given she had already left the guild and would be in a lot if it was found out she had left in the first place.
It was then that she thought that she could use this chance encounter to her advantage "Um.. a little help please." she said holding out her hand, if he indeed take it and help her up she would get up without struggle and just dust herself off, if he didn't she'd still get up but grumble under her breath about something as she dusted herself off. "My name is Yuiisai, would you happen to know what a Vulcan is? Where I could find them? also would you like to help me? Two mages are better than one most of the time if not I'll just kill you, hide your body and you can help nature.. either way works for me." she said with a bright smile her tone warm so it would be hard to know if she was joking about the last part or not.
Total Word Count: 1'102
by Rhyolo on Fri 15 Jun 2018 - 0:08
Rhyolo, after taking the job, would have made his way to the forest, taking the cobblestone path the lead to the "Spooky Forest". As he approached the forest he would look to it and determine there was nothing noticeably spooky about it. To him, at least, it seemed to be a regular forest with trees, grass, and other plant life growing around and about the area. But, then again the poster did say there was some kind of creature, called a vulcan, terrorizing the area and bothering the residents nearby. The whole reason for the job he just took being created. He then guessed that the reason they called it the spooky forest was because of the creatures.
They Pyro would have made it into the forest, the path switching from a paved cobblestone one to a dirt path made from feet constantly treading upon the earth. He would follow it looking around at trees, noticing that the area has gotten a bit dimmer, the light from the sun was being blocked out by something. Maybe it was cloud or mist maybe, but it seemed unnatural. He would then begin to keep his guard up before he then looked back behind him, hearing a rustling noise behind him. At that moment he would have sensed a magical energy in front of him before he then ran into them, staggering back but keeping his balance. He would then see it was a girl as he looked to her on the ground. at the same time she said it he would apologize, "Sorry. I wasn't looking." He would then listen to her as she began to speak. She would sound innocent and sweet until she started to talk about killing him if he didn't help her. The smile made it harder to determine if it was a joke. He would then nervously smile back and scratch the back of his head. It was white today. "Uhm, I Actually had taken the same job myself. So I guess that makes us partners. Also i have no idea what the hell a vulcan is either. Also I'm Rhyolo."
wc-354
twc-746
Current date/time is Mon 15 Jul 2019 - 19:08


And then you get a note like this.
They heard me- they really heard me! Thank you Teresa Sloan for opening the door for me at Mount View. Thank you students for taking it to heart! And also to the one student who said," You really rocked that peace speech." Take a moment and reach out to thank someone today. It may just be the one star in their sky they need!


This is the website of QSA Business Pty Ltd (ACN 103 194 921) and its associated entities (collectively referred to in this website as "QSA") which together provide the necessary intellectual property, services, skills and facilities required to provide general management and advisory support and services in relation to buying, selling and owning real estate associated with the Quest Serviced Apartment Group and/or its Associates.
The Quest Group operates under a franchise system. Each Quest property is leased to an approved franchisee – who is the tenant of each lease. As a franchisor, the Quest Group complies with all of its statutory and legislative obligations including the Franchise Code of Conduct. In doing so, it has implemented a system of compliance which its franchisees are required to comply with. This is intended to ensure that the franchisees at all times act in a manner which is consistent with the Quest Groups objectives and requirements and in a manner in which the interests of each of its stakeholders is taken into consideration.
The contents of this web site is provided for general information purposes only. Not all investments are suitable for all people. Interested parties are strongly encouraged to seek their own independent legal, financial and commercial advice as to the contents contained herein and so as to determine the accuracy and the applicability of this type of product to their individual and specific circumstances. To the extent possible and subject to any statutory limitation, the Quest Group (including its Associates) disclaims all liability under any cause for action resulting from any reliance placed on the contents contained herein.
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text:
Madsteez
"WEENwave" by Madsteez in New York City
Our friend Madsteez just sent us some images from his latest mural which was just completed on the streets of New York City. Working on a cold winter day, the American artist brought to life another of his colorful piece of work which depicts a giant wave. Being an avid surfer, it was only natural
Last month in London, "The Social Paradox" group exhibition opened its doors for the weekend at the Stolen Space Gallery, a show focusing and highlighting people's over reliance on technology and social media. The exhibition was curated by Rom Levy. Some of the world's leading urban artists such as iHeart, Joe Iurato, London Police, Mad Steez,
Later this month in London, the good people from Calio will be opening a brand new group exhibition entitled "The Social Paradox", a show focusing and highlighting people's over reliance on technology and social media. Calio is a unique and brilliant personal calendar that makes it easier for you to create and share events with friends, and
Madsteez in Austin, Texas for SXSW
Our friend Madsteez is currently in Texas where he just finished working on this funky new piece somewhere on the streets of Austin. In town for the SXSW festival with the good lads from POW! WOW!, the Californian muralist once again brought to life some of his mind-boggling imagery with a rad pair of snake
Madsteez & Hueman collaborate on a new piece in Long Beach, USA
Our friend Madsteez just finished working on a large new piece in Long Beach where he teamed up with Hueman.In town for the first edition of Pow! Wow! Long Beach, the newly formed duo quickly worked their way through this gigantic and impressive mural which is featuring each artist's distinctive style and imagery.Hit the jump
MADSTEEZ brings his magic to the streets of Toowoomba & Sydney in Australia
The one and only MADSTEEZ just returned from Australia where he brought his unique touch to the streets of Toowoomba and Sydney.Geared with a gazillion Montana 94 spray paint, the American artist created two unique pieces which will now be beautifying the land down under. The first piece is huge and was painted for the
Essentials: MADSTEEZ
Having painted extensively on a global scale, American artist MADSTEEZ is a name that rings bells in both realms of art and street culture. Bright colors and rich details are used in his dynamic portraits that became his trademark. MADSTEEZ is almost blind in one eye, capable only of seeing kaleidoscopic swirls of color. His other eye
Fashion: Big Bad Wolf – Dancing With Big Bad Wolves Collection With MADSTEEZ and Matthew Tapia
There are two sides to every coin. Being big and bad is just one side of the wolf. There is also the side that enjoys dancing and partying till the break of dawn. To celebrate the good times and the coming of spring, our friends at Big Bad Wolf are bringing in new designs that
Word To Mother "Divine Arrow"


text:
Lucas Krech
Ir/Rational – Lighting and Video
Conceived and choreographed by: Erika Tsimbrovsky
Scenery and Costumes by Vadim Puyandaev
Original Music by: Joan Jeanranaud and PC Muñoz
Ir/Rational was conceived as a ficticious meeting between Elizabeth I of England and Mary Queen of Scots. The dance and music moved through myriad performance styles from slow abstract movement to contemporary structured improvisation and then looping back to Renaissance musical and dance forms.
The video was built starting with historical documents such as a 16th century map of London, the execution letter written by Elizabeth for Mary, and historical paintings. Original footage of the dancers was also shot and incorporated into the work. Animations were made combining live footage of the dancers with historical paintings and then rotoscoped to create a moving painting that was projected. Various elements were music reactive as well. By taking a live music feed from the musicians and routing it through the video to manipulate and distort it I was able to match both movement and music to the images.
These images were obscured through various geometric masks that were echoed in the lighting. Boxes, diamonds, and parallelograms all created various feelings of confinement and separation for the two queens. Handwritten text scrolled over dancers and lit them as both an environmental element and a lighting source. One set of projectors were placed overhead to blend and create a single wide image on the rear cyc while a third projector sat on the ground serving as footlights. Knowing the two projected images would blend on the cyc, I created the visual imagery to work as a composite of the two sources with fun and interesting shadow play resulting from the floor mounted fixture.
Photography by Aleksey Bochkovsky
Lucas is a Berlin based Lighting and Video designer working in Opera and Dance. Opera collaborations at Opera Colorado, San Diego Opera, Florida Grand Opera, Palm Beach Opera, West Edge Opera, Opera Santa Barbara, West Bay Opera, Yale Arts and Ideas Festival, Whitesnake Productions, Firstlook Sonoma, and more. Dance work has been seen in over 30 US states, Norway, Holland, and Germany. Installations and video art has shown at galleries and festivals in New York, Virginia, Nevada, & California. Guest artist at Williams College, USF, Hollins, and UC Berkeley. Writing on design aesthetics and performance has been featured in The Brooklyn Rail, Parabasis Blog, On Stage Lighting, InDance Magazine, PLSN, and Stage Directions Magazine. MFA from New York University.


Digital single-lens reflex cameras, or DSLRs, offer photographers wanting to upgrade from their point-and-shoot camera many advantages. These include better image quality, more control over images and better performance. Below is a list to help you shop for the best beginner DSLR camera.
The Canon Rebel T4i offers beginners an excellent tool to improve their photography. It borrows many features from higher-end models but also makes it easy for beginners to grow into the camera. It's easy to put the camera in auto mode and take photos. At the same time, Canon has given the camera enough features to keep the camera interesting as skills become more advanced.
The camera features the same 18-megapixel sensor that Canon puts into the higher-end 7D model, meaning the image quality is great. It also has a flip-out screen to help when taking photos at awkward angles and has the ability to take photos at five frames per second.
The Nikon D3200, like the T4i, offers beginners a camera they can grow with while not feeling too limited as their skills improve. One distinction that Nikon offers is their popular guide mode. This mode helps users when setting up their camera and helps them choose the settings that will work best depending on what type of pictures they are taking.
The D3200 is cheaper than the T4i, and it also offers fewer features. The camera shoots four frames per second compared with the T4i's five. The build quality is generally viewed as inferior as well. However, it does offer a newer, 24-megapixel sensor, helping the camera best the T4i in image quality. I used to shoot the Nikon D3000, I used it for years for my photography business. I upgraded to the Nikon D7000 a few years back and love it.
For someone who wants pure image quality over any other feature, the Pentax K-30 is the answer. The camera's sensor only offers 16-megapixels, lower than the T4i or D3200, but more pixels does not always mean better quality. Other issues such as dynamic range, noise performance, and processing determine this too.
The Pentax K-30 also offers an Auto Picture mode to help beginners. Just select the mode and start taking pictures. The camera also bests Canon and Nikon by shooting six frames per second. In addition, the camera offers a high-dynamic-range mode that allows users to take better pictures of scenes with both bright and dark areas.
Canon, Nikon, and Pentax have all released mirrorless models. However, other camera companies also offer excellent cameras. Sony's NEX line of cameras is very popular. Micro 4/3 cameras made by Olympus and Panasonic offer smaller cameras and lenses than Sony while maintaining high image quality. Any of these cameras could be right for a beginner.
Because taking pictures is the only way to improve at photography, the best camera for a beginner is one they will use. If this means having the highest image quality, the Pentax K-30 may be the best option. If it means having a very light, portable camera, a mirrorless camera may fit the bill.
Different features, ergonomics, and designs appeal to different people. So taking the time to handle any cameras that are interesting as that can be very helpful when making a decision about which DSLR is the best choice for you.
I had no idea about the mirrorless cameras till I read this. My husband, who has worked as a professional photographer, has DSLRs always. I have a little point and shoot and it does well for me but if I move up one of these days, it would be to a mirrorless. Small is best in my book!
I had no idea about some of these features. I am so lost when it comes to finding a good camera that I can figure out. Now to find one that I can understand and be able to use!
I have the Rebel and I love it! This is a great list, thanks for sharing!
I need a small camera because I take most photos on nature walks or hikes. That's the main reason I use a point and shoot. My main concerns are size, image quality, and a large zoom for shooting wildlife from a distance. I also would like good video quality and an image large enough for large print on demand sizes. Do you have any suggestions that won't break the bank?
OUCH! SAY NO TO TANGLES! Le Baby Giveaway!


Eagle On Alliance, with help from some extraordinary property owners and an exceptional photographer, Mike Inman, is so pleased to have been able to follow Dad Norfolk and his new family through the past nesting season.
Many hours of videos of Dad, tHE Missus and their new young fledgling are available on youtube.com at the the following link – over 200 videos since February 11, 2015 have been posted! These videos represent countless hours of waiting and watching! And please keep in mind that I am not a professional photographer by any means but I am patient!
Unfortunately, the videos are not listed in chronological order so just take your time and scroll through the eagles' incredible journey – to finally have a home and a family. Eagle On!
Mike Inman's extraordinary photo of Dad and tHE Missus' eaglet in flight taken on 5/31/15.
The photo is copyright 2015, all rights reserved, and is posted here with Mike's permission, with the understanding that it may not be copied or reproduced in any way without his express permission. Mike Inman may be contacted via his website http://www.inmansimages.com/contact.html for additional information.


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;

namespace TMDbDotNet.TmdbApi
{
    public class GenreList
    {
        public IEnumerable<Genre> genres { get; set; }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub