View allAll Photos Tagged Box

In the midst of being prepared for dispatch to FNB branches countrywide, FNB's 2010 promotional stands are a lively consolidation of the several football icons it has used in its various initiatives and campaigns. Makarapas, Kuduzelas, footballs and the well-loved tournament mascot, Zakumi, combine to portray what football fans, both local and international can count on seeing (and hearing) during the month long tournament.

 

Have you applied for your tickets yet? Visit www.fifa.com or any FNB Branch before 22 January to apply. Don't miss out - make sure you can say 'I was there'!

Follow on Instagram :

@rawsupply

@strictlyhighgrades ( SHG )

Taken with my new 50mm lens of the box it came in!

These were a Christmas present many years ago from my sister. Tiny little glass boxes that fit inside each other.

 

Today's photograph was an exercise in minimal depth of field using my 50mm f/1.4 lens with the extension tube fitted. I wanted to keep the aperture wide open - so controlling the light was the key. The ISO was set at 50 with the flash on lowest power, and even then I needed to put a sheet of yellow tissue over the flash (single head) to reduce light output but also to add a warmer cast over the image. The other option would have been my ND filter

 

129/365

Cardboard box gone through complete make over.Decoupage technique,little color and some laces and ...ta daaa.Hope you like it ,I do...I adore the romantic chabby chic stile

This is the lunch box I received in the MaSGo lunch box exchange. It is from Sharon (Lv2BrkGlas) and it is so dang beautiful I can hardly stand it!!

THANK YOU Sharon!!!!

Oh, and it was filled with mosaic treasures...glass, tiles, etc. Yummmm!

I love this box. Nothing says gramdma's kitchen like a little recipe box.

Doesn't he look happy at his new home ;-)

 

It's a huge Houghton Ensign Klito No.00 falling plate boxcamera from 1905, made of wood with embossed leatherette and very beautiful framed viewfinders. Two doors in the back to get out the used plates while the rest is still ready for action.

 

I have 4 framed glass plates with it and it's a brilliant system, load, take picture, slide the knob on top, listen to the falling plate and the next plate is ready.

There's room for 12 plates!

 

The 4 lenses can be changed by the 'smiley' to focus on 4 different distances: 3ft, 6ft, 9ft or infinitive.

 

Info says it's from 1905, but the logo with the English Marine Flag is from 1911...

 

Here's some info from the internet:

 

Houghton's Klito No. 00 falling plate magazine camera is made for a set of glass plate holders for a maximum frame size 11×7.5 cm. It has a conventional falling plate mechanism like drafted in the article about magazine cameras. As refinement it has a two part back door. The lower quarter of the back door can be opened separately to remove exposed plates.

 

On top it has a shifter to release the last exposed plate to fall onto the stack of used plates. The camera name "Klito" is imprinted on the box camera's carrying grip. On one side of the box is a metal frame that bears the camera's full name "Klito No. 00".

 

In the front are the lens, the shutter, and two quite big and nicely framed brilliant viewfinders, one on a side for horizontal and one on top for vertical image subject spotting. Below the finder ocular on the side is the lever to set the shutter from time to instant mode or vice versa. Below that control is the shutter release lever. In instant mode it opens the shutter when moved down or when moved back up. In time mode it opens the shutter when moved to the actual opposite position (up or down, depending on if its down or up).

 

The whole camera is constructed of wood, covered with leatherette. On the front it bears Houghton's typical little round Ensign bagde with the imprinting "Made by Houghtons Ltd London - British made".

I made this box a while back for teacher gifts for Christmas. They are made out of tags. I got the instructions off of the blog over at Tombow. I forgot to upload them and I forgot to take pictures after they were filled. There are holes in the top that you tie with twine or ribbon after you put the candy in. They are very simple to make.

 

I just used the resist technique on the tags and then designed around that. It was super easy and fun. I will try to find the link with instructions. I just checked and it's eluding me at the moment.

I decided not to leave the state and exited at Ulu Bernam to drive along the Selangor - Perak border and reach the top tip of the state and then drive along the coast towards Kuala Selangor and back ;)

 

Most of the coast is lined with fishing villages or just nothing at all. first part of the back rds took us along beautiful hilly roads and then we reached a long stretch of uneven roads that felt like we were riding the rodeo along blergh looking plantations. - this is part of my quest to visit every single town in Malaysia

 

Photographed by

Visithra

visithra(@)gmail.com

 

V-Eyez Imagery

My facebook page for V-Eyez Imagery

V-Eyez Imagery on Facebook

A somewhat unwelcome visitor to the garden.

My first attempt at a box instead of making a cake I made peanut butter rice Krispy treats and covered it with chocolate ganache as you can see the ganache was still soft when I applied the fondant to the lid..YIKE!!! but all in all I think it turned out ok...just need some more practice

Another post box, from the same period as the one outside the former Station Road Post Office. This one is on the corner of where The Approach meets London Road. Appropriately enough, a postman can be seen riding in the direction of Station Road, and is passing under the railway bridge. He is probably heading for the Royal Mail depot in Love Lane.

General Store

San Francisco

4035 Judah St

415 - 682 - 0600

shop-generalstore.com/

These goodies are in a wee box stored up in our office closet. Almost every time I go thrifting I find something to add to it. It may seem like a strange combination of cookie/cake making paraphernalia and items for little kids but these items are being stashed away with hopes of many years of delicious meals and memories of cake and cookie decorating with my own kids ; )

This ceramic box is by Italian maker Bitossi. It is hand-signed, but the numbers are covered by felt, so only Italy can be read. It retains its original Rosenthal-Netter import sticker.

This is my photo of a juice box without a studio, simple black paper in the back. i hope i did a good job ? let me know what you think

 

this box hardly contains anything: just a pamphlet with a registration number. the label proudly declares "Designed by Apple in California." LOL

These are a series of shots that were taken of my girlfriend kickboxing...she was amazing and did so well. True Champion!

www.inspiredeyephotography.net

Rosemaling decoration on a tine box.

 

Found secondhand, possibly Norwegian?

Shown in photo

Surplus plastic first aid box (Durham Manufacturing Company)

Master Lock 4683Q TSA-Approved Nickel Luggage Lock

Avery Key Tag

"Snackville" Lesportsac print by Kat Leuzinger

 

References

Kat Leuzinger (Japanese-Swiss designer, educated in London)

www.katleuzinger.com/

Germano Silva (clockmaker interviewed by Garvin Thomas on NBC Bay Area News)

"I made this clock ... I am very happy when I look and see the work ... It's another world for me."

 

2013 Grand Cayman Snorkeling Trip Photographs

The clearance rack at Target was so good to me last month.

Locking latches, one on each side. You can sort of see the angled cut on the side of the box.

Sharing a gift box using the new Wrap Around Box dies by Sunny Studio Stamps.

 

For Tutorial and more details visit Sunny Studio blog at:

sunnystudiostamps.blogspot.com/2019/04/sneak-peek-wrap-ar...

 

Thanks for looking. :)

Empty BBC Box at the end of its round the world voyage, when cargo included whisky, car parts and tinned cat food www.bbc.co.uk/thebox

This amazing posting box can be found outside Oxford St Aldates Post Office.

All Supertaster wine glasses are shipped in this break resistant gift box which holds 4 Delicious Stems.

Déborah Kempczynski, Brussels, Belgium, 2010

pinhole camera home made with carton box

resin-coated paper

around 2 minutes exposure

http:kameraoskura.blogspot.com

Sunday 6th March 2011 on the Battlefield Railway. The signal box at Shackerstone.

Victorian pillar box MK18 52 by Handyside & Co. Market Square, Winslow, Buckinghamshire. 22nd May 2017.

When Ryan, arrived from China I thought my other MSD ball jointed dolls would like to open the box . On the left is Lizzie, a Goodreau vinyl BJD. Trixie, my daughter's doll. sitting on the box is also a Goodreau vinyl BJD. In pink pigtails, Daphne stands behind the box; she is a resin Angel of Dream BJD. The girl on the right in the sailor dress is my sweet Emma. She is a Goodreau vinyl BJD too.

The boy at the end of the box is Ethan, a 5star brother to Ryan.

Triangular box (my first box!) done in gold, purple and black Delica beads in a Peyote weave.

1 2 ••• 38 39 41 43 44 ••• 79 80