I've been working on this mural of Tenaya Lake trying to learn the ins and outs of SL construction. This mural is actually made up of eleven separate prims or blocks. I did this both because there is a maximum image size allowed in SL and because I wanted slightly different animation in each of the blocks. The water in the distance needs a different ripple effect than the water closeup. The major problem I've had in assembling these blocks is the seam line between each of the blocks. In some of the joins there exists a dashed line, depending on viewing angle.

Ethereal clouds
Spring snow in the high country melts away.

From one of the rooms within the NMC Campus West, some art by Ginger Lorakeet. Here are three of the "paintings" I found there. One is of a Predator and a Alien (from their respective movies) playing a game of chess; one is a scene from Wonderland (remember Alice?); and one is part of a painting by Monet.

Singer songwriter from New Orleans. Smooth vocalist that performs at Cafe Casablanca every other Thursday at noon.
http://slurl.com/secondlife/Dating/203/228/21

It's been my idea to learn how to create objects in Second Life. My first attempt is a mural from a photo I took of Tenaya Lake. The mural is a construct of eleven (11) prims, or primitives. Each has a portion of the photo on it's front surface. This is referred to as a texture. You can't see it in this photo taken in a "sandbox" in SL but the lake has animated ripples. I did this using the Gimp, an open source suite of image processing utilities similar to Photoshop. The ripples can be seen when this object is viewed in SL.