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The larger boxes are our wooden fermenters. Before we had them all inside simmering away, they were stacked up outside, waiting to be brought in, sanitized and have grapes stuffed in them. Eventually, we had each and every box going, several of them were even used twice for some of the quicker ferments.
The smaller boxes presented an unusual and frankly, vexing problem. The dumper has little adjustable catches that keep the bin from flipping out and into wherever you're dumping. These were too short for the clips, so several methods of securing them with blocks of wood were found -- all of them sketchy, but some of them successful. We didn't loose any bins in the hopper, but several pieces of wood had to be fished out until the procedure was perfected. What a pain in the keister!
Each year, Gallery Route One in Point Reyes invites over a hundred artists to create unique works of art using a wooden box.
Here are the inspiring artworks they created this year: they range in style from whimsical to poignant and thought-provoking. These photos were taken on closing day, when the gallery organized a live auction for each of this year’s 150 boxes. The proceeds support the gallery’s exhibits and community programs.
Two of the boxes were created by members of our art community: Howard Rheingold (a.k.a. Dr. Rindbrain) contributed an illuminated box called ‘Magical’, while Geo Monley and Meryl Rubenstein made ‘Les Puzzles.’
Members of ‘Pataphysical Studios came to cheer for their peers -- Dr. Really was the highest bidder for Dr. Rindbrain’s piece, which was thus kept in the family. After the show, we all went to Stellina to celebrate over a nice dinner.
About the Box Show:
View more of my Box Show photos:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157674518032706
Watch a video of the Box Show:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=RyG87-bWkW4
About Pataphysical Studios:
View more 'Pataphysical photos:
9 times out of 10 if you're looking for a cat they are napping in a box somewhere. Took a few shots of Mr. B recently and thought I would share them - he is such a beautiful cat, don't you think?
Colorful 3D Box graphic available for download at dryicons.com/free-graphics/preview/colorful-3d-box/ in EPS (vector) format.
View similar vector graphics at DryIcons Graphics.
“In most of our human relationships, we spend much of our time reassuring one another that our costumes of identity are on straight.”
― Ram Dass
A kid wearing a Box Halloween costume, in Ashland, Oregon, during the annual Halloween Parade and Festivities.
Taken with my Rokinon fisheye lens on the Lumix GX1 camera.
The Panacea Museum in Bedford holds what is said to be the box containing the prophecies of Joanna Southcott.
However, Harry Price, psychical "researcher" claimed to have X-rayed Joanna's box in 1927. It was made of walnut and much smaller than this one. It has since disappeared. Most likely, it was a fake and the box in Bedford is the real one. The museum has an "audit trail" of ownership on display.
Joanna Southcott (April 1750 – 27 December 1814), was a self-described religious prophetess. She was born in the English hamlet of Taleford, baptised at Ottery St Mary, and raised in the village of Gittisham, all in Devon, England.
Southcott's father was a farmer and she herself was for a considerable time a domestic servant in Exeter. She was originally of the Church of England, but about 1792 she joined the Wesleyans in Exeter, Becoming persuaded that she possessed supernatural gifts, she wrote and dictated prophecies in rhyme, and then announced herself as the Woman of the Apocalypse spoken of in a prophetic passage of the Revelation (12:1–6).
Coming to London at the request of William Sharp (1749–1824), the engraver, Southcott began selling paper "seals of the Lord" at prices varying from twelve shillings to a guinea. The seals were purported to ensure the holder's place among the 144,000 people who would be elected to eternal life.
At the age of 64 Southcott affirmed that she was pregnant and would be delivered of the new Messiah, the Shiloh of Genesis (49:10). The date of 19 October 1814 was that fixed for the birth, but Shiloh failed to appear, and it was given out that she was in a trance.
She died not long after. The official date of death is given as 27 December 1814, but it is likely that she died the previous day, as her followers retained her body for some time, in the belief that she would be raised from the dead. They agreed to its burial only after it began to decay.
Focal length: 10cm
Pinhole size (approx) 0.4mm
The paper is loaded halfway along the box and I use 3"x4" paper (actually half 6"x4").
My most successful pinhole camera so far!
The night time madness of Yau Ma Tei Fruit Market. Boxes upon Boxes get delivered and prepared for the morning shoppers.
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trio of origami gift boxes made out of lesson plans from my son's home school (i believe we have a science and a phonics lesson plan in these)
i marblized the paper using acrylic paints and then sealed the surface to protect the paint and add a bit of body to the paper.
each box is made of 3 parts. there is a liner box with a separate solid bottom piece and an outer box which ties closed with organza ribbon threaded through eyelets
"全盒" is a Lunar New Year Candy box. Chinese family will put all snacks in it and when relatives or friends visit, we will share the snacks to them. Putting the box full of snack means we will have enough wealth in coming year and sharing to friends/relatives means to share the wealthy and happiness to them.
Photo is taken by my friend Klim
Camera for the photo : Olympus EPL3
Lens for the photo : Lumix Leica DG-Summilux 25mm f/1.4
Our Parcel Delivery Box system is an innovative way to accept mail and packages delivered to your home when you are not in. These tough units give you the freedom to leave the house and continue with your day - safe in the knowledge your deliveries will be made safely and securely to your home. This heavy-duty postage box is made from weatherproof, galvanised steel and is fitted with a tough locking system, keeping your items safe, secure and dry.
For more information, visit www.asgardsss.co.uk
A South bound coal train with empty hoppers passes Pontrilas signal box as it heads to Portbury for collection of coal for the return trip to Rugeley power station. The train is powered by two class 66 locomotives. This is a lovely rural setting on the English/Welsh borderlands; with the semaphores and signal box, it's like stepping back in time. The shot was taken at 05:54 hours.
Designed by: Michał Kosmulski
Folded from a painted square sheet of printer paper and blue craft paper
Cupar box interior looking North towards Leuchars. Very tidy and containing a 32 lever frame. The train describer screen can be seen to the left of the big grey box on the block shelf.
Any info on the frame would be appreciated.
The height of the British summer,18th July 2012, saw me and my eldest set off from Nottingham for an Everton pre-season friendly at Dundee. What could go wrong ? Bhy the time we got to Edinburgh at lunch time the evening fixture had already been called off due to a waterlogged pitch !
I had arranged to visit my ex signal school colleague at Tay Bridge South where he was working the afternoon turn so I carried on regardless and pulled in two other boxes on the way.
These are the very grey images from that afternoon.
very similar to the last year Christmas boxes but with square shape...
I love this paper, it's very strong and excelent for sturdy but festive boxes
(this is wrapping paper bought in tesco some years ago... it's consumed now)
Cineaste365 (November 26, 2013 - Day 045): Today's selection for Cineaste365 goes to Mark Sandrich's "The Gay Divorcee" starring Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.
I am making an effort to watch all Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers films and the film I decided to start out with is their first major film together “The Gay Divorcee” from 1934 and what a fantastic film this one turned out to be. For one, the choreography of the dancing is remarkable. From the first initial dance number from Fred Astaire, you know you’re in for a visual treat and this film does not disappoint.
The comedy and storyline are coherent and immediately, you can’t help but be amazed by the amazing chemistry between both Astaire and Rogers. Despite the two not wanting to create this “musical team”, I can see why audiences wanted to see these two together. They both click and as Astaire is fantastic with his dance moves, Rogers compliments him. Also, there is such class and grace between these two performers that it shows onscreen and makes you appreciate their dancing. It’s really enjoyable to watch.
Of course, for many people “The Gay Divorcee” is famous for its dance numbers.
From Astaire’s solo performance of “Needle in a Haystack” in which he dances and sings to “Let’s K-nock K-nees” featuring Betty Grable (pre-World War II pinup girl) and Edward Everett Horton was enjoyable. Although, Horton is not much of a dancer, Grable’s addition for this short segment was quite refreshing to see. But this is the first choreographed number with a number of people on the beach boardwalk and is fun to watch.
But it’s when you see the two together, that is when you see the magic of these two individuals. Their performance of Cole Porter’s “Night and Day” was delightful and perfectly choreographed and you can’t help but admire their dance performance. Classy and sexy, a wonderful scene.
But of course, the scene that will just make the viewer watch in awe and literally be mesmerized is the 20-minute performance of “The Continental”. Wonderful choreography and also cinematography for this scene alone. Absolutely fantastic!
If you want to watch Astaire/Rogers film, I recommend the Astaire/Rogers Ultimate Collection DVD Box Set!
Small Box Bag to use for Cosmetic Bags
Free Tutorial on Smallhands blog smallhand.blogspot.com/2005_08_01_smallhand_archive.html
A presentation box for a canteen of cutlery, hand made from English Cherry with a book-matched Yew burr veneer on the top of the lid.
The slots to receive the cutlery were hand cut from plywood and upholstered in felt.
I used Brusso quadrant hinges to enable the lid to remain open at 90 degrees. To maintain clean lines on the box exterior, I used magnets to hold the box closed and created small dimples to assist opening.
The interior is finished with hard wax oil while the exterior is French polished with shellac.
(Photographed by Kate Fisher aka Fishbone1)
Tamworth Low Level signal box, now long gone. (ten years this year)...
The four tracking of the WCML saw extensive reworking of the north end of Tamworth LL station and reduction in the southerly end of P4.
Note the Fastline tamper in platform 4
Box inside of vintage plastic kit of Burikin Robo from Robo Kid Beaton by Bullmark in the 70’s. Unfortunately one decal sheet is missing but it is still look fantastic! I had one when I was a kid and it is amazing that I got another one after decades later. I still remember the day vividly when I bought and built it and played with it and it happened all in the same day like I always did when I bought a new kit. Ah…. Those were the days~
Related Photo: www.flickr.com/photos/51940189@N04/8483291455/in/photolis...