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This was a gift from a good friend.
I love it !
It's a Hello kitty music/jewelry box she dances/moves it's sooo cute ^_^
One more from Dead Horse Beach. Wish I knew what this box was for.
Brooklyn, NY
Nikon F
Nikkor 28mm f/2.8
Eastman Type 5302 Fine Grain Release Positive Film
The Tuck Box was constructed by designer-builder Hugh Comstock in 1927, either as his office or in response to his wife's hobby of making "Otsy-Totsy" dolls. It was first used as a restaurant in the early 1930's and was named "Sally's". The building just to the rear was also built by Comstock in 1929 and was used as a garden shop, and much later as The Tuck Box Gift Shop. The kiosk next to the patio gate was added in 1931.
In the early 1940's, two sisters from England started the small tea room which they named The Tuck Box. After operating the restaurant for eight years, Mrs. Bumbridge and Mrs. Watson, sold to another British couple, John and Elsie Grandfield. Elsie's delicious recipes have had the greatest and most lasting impact on The Tuck Box. Many are still in use today.
In 1948, the Grandfields hired young Lucille Pinkston who eventually bought the restaurant in 1960. By 1964, Lucille had become Mrs. Glenn Berry and the couple also bought the property. In 1976, Glenn and Lucille sold the property and business to another long-time employee, Aleen Hillbun and her husband Harvey, thus ending Lucille's twenty-six years of association with and devotion to The Tuck Box English Tea Room.
Many members of the Hillbun family helped in the restaurant and the neighboring gift shop in the ensuing years. After her husband, Harvey, passed away in 1987, Aleen withdrew from the business. Her sister, Phyllis Yelusich, saved the day and took over full management of the restaurant. The Tuck Box Gift Shop continued to survive until it was closed in November, 1996. Today, the delicious preserves, scone mix, whole grain cereal, tea and other items are available for purchase at The Tuck Box or by mail order.
On Thanksgiving Day, November 28,1996, ownership of both the property and The Tuck Box English Tea Room was assumed by Zigmont J. LeTowt and his wife, Dianne. Jody (known by his middle name) and Dianne have been residents of Carmel since the early 1960's. They owned and operated Le Bistro…from 1969 until May, 1997. Sadly, Dianne passed away in May, 2002. In late 2003, their older son Jeffrey assumed operation of the Tuck Box. Jeff was born and raised in Carmel. He graduated from Colorado State University in 1993 with a degree in resort management. He will strive to maintain the esprit that has made The Tuck Box a Carmel tradition for over sixty years.
Sheringham east signal box during the 2007 steam dream gala. This image had two layers created to acheive the black and white background and coloured signalbox levers. In the background is Bulleid Unrebuilt Battle of Britain No. 34081 92 Squadron. [taken with my old kodak camera]
Wrangle has laid claim to a large cardboard box. We let him enjoy it for a few days before we disposed of it.
I made these as a gift for some friends of mine in Montreal Canada. They are custom shoe boxes made to look like large books.
I captured this one just after 5:00pm as the sun created long shadows and provided weaker light. This white mail box was eye catcher among trees and green grass. I wanted sharper details in the image,but I will settle on the elements of the composition.
This pack of cigarettes can be rezzed or you can "wear" it.
You and your friends can enjoy a smoke anywhere by clicking on the box of cigarettes.
1 prim cigarette box.
I made this box by hand and then used traditional carving tools to hand carve it . The box design based on a medieval reliquary .The carving is a traditional chip carving design . The cool thing about this type of carving is it's done with a single knife . It's made from poplar wood not that great a wood . Usually hidden or stained , or painted . I think it turned out all right ,but not my favorite .
Ahh took me all day to paint but i'm finally done! I really like the outcome ^^! This is the first time I've painted something in a while!
(it isn't super perfect as it is handpainted, but a lot of work and love went into this ^^)
traded to tvstar** ^^
W: 30" L: 17" 180 PPI Digital Photography
1/4000 | Æ’/2.2 | ISO 100 | 50 mm
For this shot, I already had previous experience but wanted to take it again in hope for a better photo. The one change I made was putting the tee on an area with shorter grass, in this case the putting green. I went to Arizona Country club for this photo, and set it up, took a few shots, and this is what came out. I love the slight focus in the grass. I also love the detail in the ball. I used the tungsten white balance feature on my camera to create a blue shadow on the ball. For editing, I really didn't do much, slight crop, and slight levels. I am really happy with the way this picture turned out.
To answer the question for this week, How can you emphasize basic shapes and space to create a visually appealing photograph?, I took a very basic shape, a circle or in this case a golf ball and took a picture of it. The shape of the ball, then the shape of the indents on the ball itself bring out the basic shapes. To create a visually appealing photograph, I involved bokeh and a colorful blur int he background.
As the other gifts were given out this girl sat there enjoying the anticipation before they all opened the boxes together.
model by Dave Brill (www.brilliantorigami.com)
from squares (25 cm, 20 cm, 15 cm)
instructional video by Sara Adams
Unique Wedding Favor Box for a Tropical or Beach Wedding. Perfect for Destination Weddings or Hawaiian Weddings. These Natural Fiber Boxes are perfect to hold unique favors created by www.CoutureBeachInvitations.com
Photographer: McArthur
Videographer: J Woods
MUA/Hairstylists: Letia Thomas and Cami Love
Model: Julia
Fashion in a Box
Inspired by Phantogram's, "When I'm Small"
After abandoning my hotel, I finally moved in to the house. All the boxes shown here are empties. I filled the living room before joyzgr8 came in, flattened the herd of them, and we loaded them into the garage. They remain there to this day. But I wanted to show this picture as testament to my mad unboxing skillz. It's nice to know I have something to fall back on in the case of an emergency.
Continuing my love for pizza and the package boxes they come in, see my set for more!
Pizza Fusion rules... this might be the best and only good pizza in the LA area! The philly chz steak pizza is ole so good!
I love the "pizza is made by..." stamp/signature on it. And yes the box is shaped long wise and has info on all sides of the box!
The Beamish Museum is an open air museum that features recreations of life in the early 19th and 20th-century in the north of England. Buildings are filled with period furnishings, vintage trams and stores are adorned with vintage advertising and museum staff are dressed in period clothing.
This letter box was located in the 1913 colliery village.
Nesting Wooden Boxes are made of pine wood with paint finishes. Inside of boxes are natural.
Wood Boxes are slide lid design. Size of box is 23x15x11.5cm, 20x12x10cm, 17x9x8.5cm respectively. Small box can be stored in bigger one thus will save much storage room.