G'Day USA celebrations continued as Julian McMahon was awarded for excellence in acting.

1993

http://www.bobinoz.com/blog/ Boxing Day on the Beach in Australia. Life in Australia. Living in Australia. Moving to Australia

laconic Sam Kekovich delivers his Aussie Day Message

For those that still needs to learn how to tie a tie. No more asking your dad or roomates.

tim

tim

tim

chop2

Wheelie of some guy who I cant say I like.... but he is good at riding... so yeah -_-

What I did on Australia Day!!!!!

Happy australian day

I was out catching some video footage of the torrential rain that fell on Brisbane when, well I had a bit of an accident. See for yourself. http://www.BobinOz.com/blog

ModernJedi83 AKA Jamayle has been tasked by the Alliance leaders to deliver supplies to a small rebel fleet. He finishes just as an Imperial star destroyer arrives in the system. Meanwhile the Imperials   more...have conquired the planet earth...  less

On 25 April Australians remember those who have given their lives for our country.

http://www.2tieatie.com – The Hanover Knot is wide and symmetrical, good for many occasions. A bit more difficult to tie, but good for all fabrics.

http://www.2tieatie.com – One of the most popular methods to tie a tie the Half–Windsor gives a neat, triangular knot for standard shirt collars and works particularly well with lighter fabrics.

http://www.2tieatie.com – This knot is very similar to the Cavendish knot, a variation on the four-in-hand knot that provides a good-looking symmetrical knot that works well with fabrics.

http://www.2tieatie.com – The Cavendish Knot is very similar in shape to a four-in-hand knot and perfect for most kinds of ties.

http://www.2tieatie.com – The Balthus Knot, sometimes called a double Windsor knot, is an elegantly-styled knot that looks good anytime but is especially well suited to formal occasions.

http://www.2tieatie.com – The Pratt knot begins with the tie "reverse side out." It uses less length than the Half Windsor or Windsor knots, and so is well suited to shorter ties.

Hai:

hai kich