Hitsugaya Toshiro watercolors speedpaint 日番谷冬獅郎
I drew this April, this year but never got the chance the upload it. In fact, I wasn't even sure about uploading it because it's not complete. The size of the canvas was too big for my video cam tripod so I gave up about filming it halfway. Yet, it still shows how I did the most important part which is "face", so hope it's helpful. Thanks for your support, Sophie-chan T-shirt shop: sophiechan90.spreadshirt.com Picture: sophie--chan.deviantart.com WEBSITE: www.myanimediary.com FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com Music: Voices Of The Ancient Times- beatsroyaltyfree.com
Olivier charge down & Try : Japan Rugby Top League 2012/13 R.6 Ricoh vs NEC
Wynand Olivier (SOUTH AFRICA 37 caps) - Black No.12 Japan Rugby Top League 2012/13 Round 6 Ricoh Black Rams vs NEC Green Rockets 13 Oct. 2012, Prince Chichibu Stadium, Tokyo
History of China: The Great Leap Forward - CIA Documentary Film (1958)
The Great Leap Forward (simplified Chinese: 大跃进; traditional Chinese: 大躍進; pinyin: Dà yuè jìn) of the People's Republic of China (PRC) was an economic and social campaign of the Communist Party of China (CPC), reflected in planning decisions from 1958 to 1961, which aimed to use China's vast population to rapidly transform the country from an agrarian economy into a modern communist society through the process of rapid industrialization and collectivization. Mao Zedong led the campaign based on the Theory of Productive Forces, and intensified it after being informed of the impending disaster from grain shortages. Chief changes in the lives of rural Chinese included the introduction of a mandatory process of agricultural collectivization, which was introduced incrementally. Private farming was prohibited, and those engaged in it were labeled as counter revolutionaries and persecuted. Restrictions on rural people were enforced through public struggle sessions, and social pressure, although people also experienced forced labor.[1] Rural industrialization, officially a priority of the campaign, saw "its development ... aborted by the mistakes of the Great Leap Forward."[2] The Great Leap ended in catastrophe, resulting in tens of millions of excess deaths.[3] Estimates of the death toll range from 18 million[4] to 45 million,[5] with estimates by demographic specialists ranging from 18 million to 32.5 million.[4] Historian Frank Dikötter asserts that "coercion, terror ...
