View allAll Photos Tagged Binds
I was in Portland, OR, for training last week. I didn't get to take too many pics, but I did snap this at Waterfront Park while wondering/wandering around one evening.
Confidence is all you need to wear the Bind dress from Prey. It comes in 5 standard sizes, it comes with handcuff corset and face mask. No tweaking needs to be done if worn with correct body and size.
HAIR- booN- HYA209
Cornrows hairbase
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/SAIKIN/129/125/699
EARRINGS-Modern Couture- Lolita Onyx
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Whitney%20Isle/17/123/23
COLLAR- Baiastice- Bia Collar
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/BAIASTICE/125/145/26
DRESS- Prey- Bind
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Stellar/219/80/22
BRACELETS- Astaria- In flames
It Binds! #Estes #Synchro #ProtoX using a @Hubsan X4 v2 controller. Much better handling with the bigger controller and one less thing to bring. #quadcopter #drone #multirotor
I knit 5 swatches to test the various ways in which to tack down a picot edged hem on the bind off edge of a piece for maximum stretchiness and least bulk. Here are the swatches blocking.
I've started to enjoy toe-up socks, usually when I'm concerned about the amount of yarn I have, but I do from time to time knit toe up. But, it seems each time I do I decided what would really lok best at the top of the sock is a traditional picot (not the picot bind off). Unlike starting with a picot edge there are many different ways in which to turn that hem.
I was working on a special pair of socks that will be published this spring and wanted to be sure I had the proper method of turning down that edge so I knit 5 swatches and tacked down the hem in different ways for each one. On my blog I compare the stretiness and bulk of each of those methods.
Please check it out at blog.designedlykristi.com/?p=269
From top left: 1. Uses the k2tog tbl bind off technique often used for lace, but the purl bump from the appropriate row is picked up and knit along with the other two for a k3tog tbl.
2. Uses the k2tog tbl bind off technique again, but the purl bump is picked up with each plain knit st.
3. Uses a standard bind off, but each st is knit tog with the appropriate purl bump similar to a three needle bind off.
4. No bind off is made, the live sts are tacked down with the yarn tail, one purl bump from the appropriate row per live sts on the ndl.
5. The standard cast off is used and the yarn tail is used to tack down the edge by passing the yarn through an appropriate purl bump for each edge st.
Many people walk and cycle along the Pulaski Bridge that unites Brooklyn and Queens. Long Island City-based artist Joel Voisard created Bridge that Binds to enliven the space. Alternatives Queens Committee, the Mayor’s Community Affairs Unit, and the children of Andrews Grove, designed graphics of people’s movements such as, walking, cycling, or doing the moon walk, towards the center of the bridge. On the Queens side of the bridge, images were maroon to pay homage to the 7 train and on the Brooklyn side, images are green to reference the G train. Voisard installed a bench made of found lumber in the center of the bridge (overlooking Newton Creek) to create a meeting point between the two boroughs.
NYCDOT Urban Art Program, pARTners
Bridge that Binds by Joel Voisard
Presented with Transportation Alternatives Queens Committee
11th Street, Queens and McGuiness Boulevard, Brooklyn
Bind Weed & Grass
Here's something a little different, but your going to have to use the large view feature to see what I was aiming for in the tones and almost pencil effect.
A fine art study of bind weed & grass in black & white on a subtle textured background, or a cool looking weed climbing a stalk of grass from the garden, you choose.
need to bind it but can't operate machinery while on this cold medicine! I just want to wash it then curl up under it!
Many people walk and cycle along the Pulaski Bridge that unites Brooklyn and Queens. Long Island City-based artist Joel Voisard created Bridge that Binds to enliven the space. Alternatives Queens Committee, the Mayor’s Community Affairs Unit, and the children of Andrews Grove, designed graphics of people’s movements such as, walking, cycling, or doing the moon walk, towards the center of the bridge. On the Queens side of the bridge, images were maroon to pay homage to the 7 train and on the Brooklyn side, images are green to reference the G train. Voisard installed a bench made of found lumber in the center of the bridge (overlooking Newton Creek) to create a meeting point between the two boroughs.
NYCDOT Urban Art Program, pARTners
Bridge that Binds by Joel Voisard
Presented with Transportation Alternatives Queens Committee
11th Street, Queens and McGuiness Boulevard, Brooklyn