Cliff Notes: Similar to "fonts with tails" (easy glyphs), like in the I Love Glitter font, but these fonts are ALL glyphs. (See fonts with tails cheat sheet here) Don't install them all! Use fontlab pad and open what you want to use right from the zipfile. Less clutter! Lists of pretties, arrows, and frames, below, with a short list of free sites with svg files for flourishes at the bottom. All the fonts listed below are free, and found on Dafont. Fonts are my favorites for lines! You can just install the font to your computer, then in design space find the font under "system fonts". Now type the letter, or number, from the fonts chart to get the corresponding line. I suggest you do NOT do that though. If you install all of these fonts, they are really going to clutter up your font list. Instead, create a folder named "Flourishes". Save the zip files for each of these fonts in that folder. ALSO, on the page for each font, ...
I've started a BookMark List at geocaching.com, here: https://www.geocaching.com/bookmarks/view.aspx?guid=58e22fe4-9305-4636-b3d5-130bd67c74f8 Keystone State Geoart Mostly Cache and Dash - over 80 caches Located West of State College, south of Punxatawney - near the town of Gipsy. Logs report it can be done in one, long, full, day See the map: https://www.geocaching.com/map/default.aspx?lat=40.800983&lng=-78.95#?ll=40.807805,-78.933177&z=14 One of the Caches: https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC5126M_keystone-state-8 Lost Located South of Lancaster Part of the Lost Power Trail - see the sections to the right and left for another 100 or so caches Lost Art #1 https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC575V9_a-lost-art-01 See the Start of the Power Trail Here: https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC4MXZQ_lost-on-the-elgt-start-here BEST Located North of Reading https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC5Z9BK_best-geo-art-b01-01 " Welcome to the Berks Explorers Seeking Tupperwar...
Lately, it feels like all of our date nights are on the rocks. Or on the rock piles at least. We've been spending a lot of time geocaching lately. And it's pretty amazing how many ways there are to turn a rock into a geocache. Dan has made a few of the real rock caches - rocks he drilled holes into to insert bison tubes into them. He bought two drill bits - a pricey diamond encrusted one ($20) and a regular mason bit ($3.50). The diamond one did not work well. The $3.50 one has been great. Go figure. A 5/8 bit works well for a half inch bison tube. My least favorites are the "needle in a haystack" caches. A rock, in a pile of rocks. These are a couple of my logs from one needle in a haystack rock cache near us: Didn't find it 04/02/2016 Day #683. Spent another evening skulking behind a convenience store sorting through trash strewn rocks. The container continues to elude us. Our children believe we've gone mad. We may have. Gave up the sea...
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