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Number 66 in "100 Pictures" : 'Box'
I was having a big tidy in the studio and found this ancient object.
It had to have a picture taken before I threw it away.
The bento boxes in Tokyo are so pretty....this one isn't even a special one, you can buy it under $10.
Indian Railways WAG-7 27999 of Kanpur [CNB] shed rumbles northbound at Sirhind Junction, Punjab with a train of assorted open box wagons.
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DIME BOX, TEXAS. Dime Box is on Farm Road 141 twelve miles northeast of Giddings in eastern Lee County. It originated between 1869 and 1877, when a settler built a sawmill near what is now State Highway 21, three miles northwest of the site of the present community. Records suggest that the mill's builder was Joseph S. Brown, and the settlement of British-Americans, Czechs, Poles, Germans, and German-Wends which grew up around the mill was known as Brown's Mill (Browne's Mill, Brown's Mills). A Union School opened in January 1874. The school later housed the local Presbyterian church, which was one of the earliest of this denomination in the state. Until a government post office opened in 1877, settlers deposited outgoing mail and a dime in a small box inside Brown's office for a weekly delivery to Giddings. The Brown's Mill post office closed in December 1883. When it reopened the following spring, frequent confusion of Brown's Mill with Brownsville had caused the town to be renamed Dime Box. In 1913, when the Southern Pacific Railroad built a line three miles southeast of Dime Box, the original settlement became Old Dime Box, and the new railroad station became Dime Box. The railroad encouraged growth, and the community's estimated population increased from 127 in 1904 to 500 in 1925. The town received national attention in the 1940s when a CBS broadcast kicked off the March of Dimes drive from Dime Box. The number of residents remained between 300 and 500 throughout the middle years of the twentieth century and was estimated at 313 from 1972 through 2000. In the late 1970s oil was discovered in the Dime Box area.
Thanks to les brunes for the texture.
Filet crocheted box with an old filet pattern from a reprinted (facsimile) swedish book called "Den Nya Wirkboken" ("The New Crochetbook") from 1848 (!) by Wilhelmina StÃ¥lberg. (The reprint is made 1981.) ♡
The pattern for the lid is from Jan Eaton's book 200 Crochet Blocks and is called Gothic Square. I added some rows with just simple singel crochets and then a row with frill/flounce. :o)
The box is about 11x20x11 cm. I used white cotton yarn and I starched it in sugarwater (a little bit difficult to get the box shape). Maybe I'll add som glitter too but I haven't decided yet. :o)
BOX DATE: 2019
MANUFACTURER: Mattel
PERSONAL FUN FACT: When I look at this Puma fashion, I immediately think of Colleen's Fashionistas doll with the leg amputation....Veronica! She came in a similar blue dress with the triangular design on the collar. Not only does this ensemble bear some resemblance to Veronica's, but I also think it would look FABULOUS on her. She has tan skin and dark features. Plus, I think she looks sporty, and the fact that she has an artificial leg makes her seem even more tough. I think it's super awesome that there are Barbie fashions available with special branding, like Puma. Personally, I tend to gravitate towards those that have characters, like Hello Kitty or Disney. But this caught my eye in the clearance section at Walmart. It was the very end of January 2021, when I was killing time at Walmart. Colleen had a Saturday craft to do for her second job. Normally, I'd wait in the jeep for her in the parking lot. Since it's only an hour long craft, there is no need to waste gas going home (I'd have 30 minutes to get stuff done...very pointless indeed). But that particular Saturday it was SUPER cold outside...less than 10 degrees Fahrenheit. There was no way I'd last an hour outside, and obviously I wasn't going to have my Jeep run with the heat on that whole time. I have a pet peeve about leaving a car running...and it makes me anxious for some reason. I spent time at Walmart, which is located down the road. I caught a few fabulous sales. I found this lone fashion pack for just $1, as well as a resin kid's craft kit (handy for dolly accessories), and of course a $5 Rainbow High doll. I can never say no to cheap doll clothes. Plus, this would fit a curvy Barbie...I don't have many options for them currently.
This is what the apartment looks like...if you're coming to visit in the next two days please bring boxes and beer.
Busch Systems model Desksider
Never thought I would see a recycling box in a motel room. Makes sense though.
... with lovely Echino..
I used this tutorial and it worked pretty well! BUT it is lot of work and fussy sewing....
prettymodern.typepad.com/its_a_pretty_modern_life/2009/08...
The best opening box since almost 7 years that i'm in the hobby! These heads are awesome, feels so human, even blank they can tell a story! Drazen head is a gift for my twin sister $avage here on flickr ^^ Freegifs are glass eyes, eyeputty and an hook for head!
An iPad (or similar device) can serve as a portable light box for viewing and inspecting photographic negs, in this case square 120 film negs of Manchester Cathedral and the interior of the Barton Arcade taken with a Yashica TLR camera.
COPYRIGHT © Towner Images
5.75" x 4.75" x 4.25" , ceramic tile over wood box, with vintage porcelain rose;
It's Christmas! And, for me, that means trying to produce some things that are gift items. I've done a number of frames already, but I wanted to do something else. I had purchased a number of these box blanks last year, and so decided to do one the one pictured. It sold before I finished it, so I'm starting on a couple of more today.
I made a light box this weekend. The weather has been lousy just about every chance I have had to take pictures in the past couple of weeks. With the light box the weather doesn't matter although I found it kind of boring. I'd much rather be outside but it was something to do! Follow the link for instructions on building a cheap light box. Mine cost about $3.
strobist.blogspot.com/2006/07/how-to-diy-10-macro-photo-s...
The thing in this shot is actually a perfume bottle my wife saved. It looks like an expensive pacifier to me - lol.
May 2008
bought on ebay for $5.50. it was absolutely full of vintage bias binding, zippers and ric rac plus assorted sewing tools and beautiful pin tins.
Lego 10707 Red Creativity Box builds. These are the builds in the instruction book. There are also pictures of other builds you could make. I will most likely be scavenging from this for other projects. There are three other Creativity Boxes available in blue, green and orange.
Kirkham Station signal box. Saturday 16 November 1974
The signal box was closed on Sunday 16 November 1975 and demolished mid-late January 1976
Photograph copyright: Ian 10B. Slide No.1517
Strobist: Key is a B800 in a large softbox, overhead and behind, f/11. Fill from a B800 in a stripbox front and below, f/8. Triggered by Plus IIs.
PP in LR5/CC.
© Donald J. Fadel, Jr. | kidona.com
The diminutive signal box at Whiteball Siding situated just to the south of the tunnel, between Wellington and Tiverton Junction. The box had been rebuilt in 1955 following a fire, on the original 1876 Saxby & Farmer Type 4 base Bristol & Exeter Railway box. The large notice warns about the fragility of the asbestos roof structure. The box closed in 1986, its area coming under the panel box at Exeter.
Getting the boxes ready...
The beginning of the end of my backlog!
Stereographic projection of an equirectangular panorama.
Visiting Jamestown, the Railtown 1897 State Park and the Sierra Railroad Station, I came across these old boxes. I can just imagine Bret Harte and Mark Twain typing their wonderful stories and fantasies on what came in this box back in the late 1800's or early 1900's. This is such a special place in California history. Railtown 1897 is one of the State Parks that is on the California closure list.
I was so happy to find something else to photograph...something new and interesting.
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
The notice on the door of this red telephone box on the corner of Mayfair Place and Berkeley Street says that as it is not used enough it is to be removed. One of the iconic images of Britain is slowly disappearing.
Paper: left - rectangles cutted from 20 cm Glassine; right - rectangles cutted from A5 thick Glassine
Model: Tomoko Fuse
Book: Beautiful Boxes 3 p. 8-10, p. 16 (lid of the left box)
Glassine has a nice effect on this boxes in showing a hexagonal star inside the lid. My first try with the thick glassine didn't work out too well - the paper breaks very easily which was a problem with the lid.
So I made a second with normal 40 g/m² glassine, which turned out better and surprisingly stable.
A high ceiling, as yet untainted by BRs push to fit all manual boxes with the lowered cheap polystyrene roof tiles - which although effective in warming the boxes, looked awful! Also present are the old tin light covers that you could spin around to any direction - unfortunately there never seemed to be enough light from them.
The signal box is a GWR design and was built in 1914. It worked to Wellington box until 2002 when that became absorbed by Madeley Junction (which itself was demolished when Wolverhampton PSB took over in 2012).
As well as the subsequent installation of various colour light signals it now works to the West Midlands SCC which was the final one in the "Russian Doll" effect when it took over Wolverhampton PSB in 2016.
The triple and double stack ground disc signals have since been reduced to single ones and the main semaphore section signal (no.90) with Severn Bridge's distant signal beneath was later converted into a colour light.
20th February 1990.