View allAll Photos Tagged Boxed
Marshalls precast concrete box culverts are designed and manufactured in both standard sizes available from stock and a bespoke range that is manufactured to customer specification, ensuring that those who require standard sizes as well as those who require something extra are catered for.
For further information please call 01179 814500, email offsite@marshalls.co.uk or visit www.marshalls.co.uk/commercial/civils-and-drainage/water-...
mažiukė, apipiešta pieštukais mano išgalvotu personažu ir linksmų raštų medžiagyte išklota dėžutė
...................................
hand-drawing with colored pencils
Inside the box is covered with fabric
I was so busy with Blythecon stuff when this box came that the event did not get the attention it deserved. Here's the photostory, finally.
Earl M. Hardy Box Canyon Springs Nature Preserve
Box Canyon flows at a rate of 180,000 gallons per minute. The natural area offers views of the springs, a hiking trail and viewing platform that overlooks a 20' waterfall. Hiking is available, with wonderful vistas year round.
My Great-grandfather made this wooden box-it dates from late Victorian,I guess. It nearly falls apart.
For many years now I keep my art cards in it.
It's one of my treasures, and it tells me how old I am!
Female Box Turtle. NE Arkansas.
Grassy field/marsh area.
She was headed in the direction of a pond and if you view "Original", you can see that she had just finished a snack of some sort. Most likely a nice big fat juicy slug by the looks of it.
Box turtles are the only turtle that has a hinge on the bottom of their shell so they can close themselves completely up.
Males usually have red eyes while the females have yellowish-brown eyes.
(That's how I knew she was a girl)
Such items may not be PC these days. It has some very nice marquetry work on it and when opened it rotates and the musical box starts playing. An interesting novelty from the 1950s
Photos of San Francisco, LA and Berkeley vintage retail store gift boxes. Small Livingston Brothers, San Francisco, CA
I dedicate this image to your photo by Katherine Hanna (party in a box) because the moment I saw her picture came to my head the idea (box star)
Thanks Katherine for give me the inspiration :]
I call this my “Tiny Square Cherry” Box. On the top of the box is an “Aunt Sukeys Choice” quilt pattern. The square box is about 3 1/2" x 3 1/2" and 2 1/2" tall. Inside it is 2 1/2" x 2 1/2" x 1 1/2". I made it using 92 pieces of wood cut in either diamond or triangle shapes from different kinds of wood. I used the half size pieces for the “Aunt Sukeys Choice” pattern on the top, so there are 40 pieces where I would normally have 20 pieces. The box is finished in its natural color with 5 or 6 coats of a clear wiping varnish, rubbed in by hand. The pieces are a bit over 3/16" thick, glued onto a Baltic Birch base, so they hold up much better than a thin veneer.
The type of wood is listed on the bottom of the box from the center out. On this box the wood is “Lacewood” from Australia, “Sycamore” from Missouri, “Chechen” from Mexico, “Hackberry” and “Cherry” from Missouri.
On the bottom I signed it, listed the wood, and dated it. After the date, the words “Foot Cut” let you know I made it on a foot powered table saw.
I lined the box with black velveteen.
The Jewel Box is a Food and Beverages entertainment complex at the Mount Faber, the iconic hilltop designation decorated for the Christmas Festival.
Glyndyfrdwy signal box. Saturday 20 April 2013.
Photograph copyright: Ian 10B.
Camera: Canon EOS 550D.
Wonderful DIY Christmas Pyramid Gift Box
Christmas gifts should require special boxes ,check out these cute paper pyramids with free pattern. You won’t find much easier, and you …
I started using these amazing boxes all with different japanese paper on the outside while I was living in Japan. I bought as many as I could before I left Fukuoka. This is an example of how my jewellery comes packaged.
You can see what it looks like without the vellum.
Get this design for free on my blog Pigs In Pajamas.
NYC: Lincoln Center / J.R. Plaza and Fountain / NYC Ballet
New York State Theater: Phillip Johnson designed this hall as a place for viewing dance more than hearing music. Nick-named the Jewel Box, the State Theater is wider than it is long. This keeps the audience closer to the stage.
(Nikon 17-35/2.8D has least distortion @ 24mm)
Nikon D700 | Nikon 17-35@24 | ƒ2.8 | 1/50s | ISO1600 | Handheld