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« 11 » Beatbuddy arrives
1st October 2014

My BeatBuddy makes it to Australia, after a long 10 month wait. This is an IndieGogo crowd funded project which I took part in, it is a drum machine in a footpedal, which is geared towards guitarists (and other musicians with no hands free) and allows free length of a verse or chorus and foot pedal activated changes and fills. See their website http://mybeatbuddy.com
- 18 pictures -


Beatbuddy arrivesBeatbuddy arrivesBeatbuddy arrivesBeatbuddy arrivesBeatbuddy arrivesBeatbuddy arrives

« 12 » Kharaj-pancham Sitar
6th October 2011

I purchased this Sitar from a music shop in Sydney, NSW, as they are hard to come by in Perth. This is an 18 string double gourd model, with 7 playable strings, and 11 sympathetic strings, making it a Kharaj-pancham sitar. The two bridges are made of deer horn, and the movable frets are a standard metal braced with string. The top (secondary) gourd is removable, and the hollow back provides a resonance for the player to hear the instrument - removing it via the screw makes the instrument project more towards the front, and would be ideal in an electrified situation. I bought a piezo pickup for this instrument, but it hasn't been fitted yet. The neck and facia is likely made from mahogany (tun wood), and it's decorated with bird inlays, as well as what appears to be the standard red, white and black markings around the instrument.
- 18 pictures -


Kharaj-pancham SitarKharaj-pancham SitarKharaj-pancham SitarKharaj-pancham SitarKharaj-pancham SitarKharaj-pancham Sitar

« 13 » Denver EF240BR Acoustic Guitar
4th October 2011

Denver acoustic guitar, model EF240BR. A cheap acoustic I purchased some time in the late 80's as my first acoustic, after going to the music store every day for two weeks. Whilst it's cheap, and probably made from lesser quality woods, the combination of the piezo pickup under the bridge, light gauge strings and the woods give it an unusually rich sound. I've used it in many recordings and gigs throughout the years, and it was my main go to guitar for a long time, traveling with me from west to east and back again. Modified the way the battery was contained inside the body by adding an external battery compartment near the electronics.
- 12 pictures -


Denver EF240BR Acoustic GuitarDenver EF240BR Acoustic GuitarDenver EF240BR Acoustic GuitarDenver EF240BR Acoustic GuitarDenver EF240BR Acoustic GuitarDenver EF240BR Acoustic Guitar

« 14 » New PRS SE Torero Guitar
31st January 2011

Richard orders a new guitar and it finally arrived - a Paul Reed Smith Torero. The SE Torero features several firsts for PRS — a Floyd Rose bridge, EMG pickups, and neck through body construction among them — that should appeal to both the existing PRS player and a new audience and musician. The minimal/unpronounced heel smoothly blends into the body and the deeper, lower cutaway gives easier and smoother accessibility to the upper frets while the pick-ups provide power, clarity, and definition. These features all contribute to the Torero’s notable sustain, and the bound ebony fretboard with jumbo frets and no inlays paired with a mahogany body and flame-maple veneer give this guitar a very distinct look.
- 46 pictures -


New PRS SE Torero GuitarNew PRS SE Torero GuitarNew PRS SE Torero GuitarNew PRS SE Torero GuitarNew PRS SE Torero GuitarNew PRS SE Torero Guitar

« 15 » BBQ at Richard and Eunice Mortimers place
4th April 2009

We had some friends over for a BBQ, and played a bit of music, and ate and drank, on this day.
- 35 pictures -


BBQ at Richard and Eunice Mortimers placeBBQ at Richard and Eunice Mortimers placeBBQ at Richard and Eunice Mortimers placeBBQ at Richard and Eunice Mortimers placeBBQ at Richard and Eunice Mortimers placeBBQ at Richard and Eunice Mortimers place

« 16 » Chinese New Year celebrations in Perth
18th February 2007

Richard and Eunice go to Forrest Chase in Perth to see the celebrations for the Chinese New Year put on by the Chung Wah Association of Western Australia. To celebrate the coming of the year of the Fire Pig, there were dancers and musicians, as well as the Lion Dance.
- 194 pictures -


Chinese New Year celebrations in PerthChinese New Year celebrations in PerthChinese New Year celebrations in PerthChinese New Year celebrations in PerthChinese New Year celebrations in PerthChinese New Year celebrations in Perth

« 17 » African Lovebird photos - Agapornis
10th February 2007

Some more pictures of the Lovebirds we own and keep, these are a combination of the Peachfaced Lovebirds (Agapornis Roseicollis - green with red face), some Blue Masked Lovebirds (Agapornis Personata Pesonata variation - blue with black masked face), some Fischers Lovebirds (Agapornis Personata Roseicollis - green with mask in different colour variations), Masked Lovebirds (Agapornis Personata Pesonata - dark green with yellow breast and black mask) and the Lutino Lovebirds (Agapornis Roseicollis variation - yellow with red face). The addition of the new bowl feeder (see the aviary pictures) has prompted this set.
- 30 pictures -


African Lovebird photos - AgapornisAfrican Lovebird photos - AgapornisAfrican Lovebird photos - AgapornisAfrican Lovebird photos - AgapornisAfrican Lovebird photos - AgapornisAfrican Lovebird photos - Agapornis

« 18 » African Lovebird babies - Agapornis
13th August 2006

These are some pictures of the new African Lovebird babies - two have ventured out of the nest so far, but looking inside there seems to be at least another one. The two that have come out are similar to their mother, having a pale green body and the distinctive red face. As the father is one of the blue coloured lovebirds we are keen to see the colours for the others. The babies haven't developed fully yet, being about 80 percent covered in feathers.
- 42 pictures -


African Lovebird babies - AgapornisAfrican Lovebird babies - AgapornisAfrican Lovebird babies - AgapornisAfrican Lovebird babies - AgapornisAfrican Lovebird babies - AgapornisAfrican Lovebird babies - Agapornis

« 19 » Eulogy for Cream, the Dwarf Lop Rabbit
18th July 2006

This weekend, our oldest rabbit, Cream, passed from this place. He was such a placid, gentle creature with a heart of gold.

When we first purchased him, along with Cookies, he was a tiny frail little bundle of fur. We thought Cookies (who was the stronger of the two) would far outlast him. Yet Cookies passed only a couple of weeks after he came to us, and Cream grew into part of our family.He loved being held like a baby and letting us rub his tummy for him, and his front legs would twitch as we groomed his face, rubbing his whiskers down and giving him the love he revered in. In the early days, when we were at Padbury, he'd follow us around and run rings around us - wherever we were he'd run and play, exploring the world and enjoying his life. Being a happy bunny.

When Eunice was laying in the lounge, working on her laptop, he'd jump up on her and fall asleep on her back.

He lavished in the food we fed him; when he was our only rabbit he'd often get to stay in his cage indoors. The cage was open, but he'd return there to sleep and when we weren't around. He was a good rabbit, apart from the often gnawing of the carpet, clothes, and anything else that looked slightly edible (including hair!!). His sparkly eyes and soppy looks always got him out of trouble.

Having two "photo crazy" "parents" taught him from an early age how to pose for the camera and we got many shots of him being himself, doing "binky's" (a term Eunice coined that we use for our rabbits when they jump in the air and spin around) some of them are available elsewhere on the site, but I've archived some of them here for posterity.

Our other pets accepted him as part of the family, there was no hostile activities towards him. The cats sniffed him and kept a distance, although he loved to chase them around and run around them. The faster the cats ran, the more he enjoyed the chase. He dug holes, as rabbits do, and played and frolicked in the backyard; I remember the time he ran away, managing to find a hole in the fence where it was not quite "bunny proof". We posted pictures up on the street corners, at the local shops, at the pet shops, and the next day a kind lady in the next street returned him. He'd been gone for 36 hours, and when we were re-united, I'm not sure who was happier. He never ran away again.

But sorrow and joy are all part of having a pet, and around Christmas Cream sired the first of his offspring with Princess, a female we bought (along with Prince) in October. There were another 3 sets of kittens after this that Cream fathered, some of whom we have kept, others were sold or given to friends.

Sleep well, Cream. We'll miss you.
- 118 pictures -


Eulogy for Cream, the Dwarf Lop RabbitEulogy for Cream, the Dwarf Lop RabbitEulogy for Cream, the Dwarf Lop RabbitEulogy for Cream, the Dwarf Lop RabbitEulogy for Cream, the Dwarf Lop RabbitEulogy for Cream, the Dwarf Lop Rabbit

« 20 » New African Lovebirds in the Aviary
2nd April 2006

We buy some new African Lovebirds and put them in the aviary with the Peach-Faced Lovebirds (agapornis roseicollis). In the new birds there are 3 Black Masked Lovebirds (Agapornis personata) 2 Fischers Lovebird (Agapornis fischeri) and another Pach Faced parrot who will hopefully mate with one of the existing birds from that species.
- 41 pictures -


New African Lovebirds in the AviaryNew African Lovebirds in the AviaryNew African Lovebirds in the AviaryNew African Lovebirds in the AviaryNew African Lovebirds in the AviaryNew African Lovebirds in the Aviary

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