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model by Dave Brill (www.brilliantorigami.com)
from squares (25 cm, 20 cm, 15 cm)
instructional video by Sara Adams
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"
One of the box offices of the former ADO Stadium in the Zuiderpark. The box office is designed by the architect Berlage in the 1930's.
Today I finished the additional items that complete the "Prince of Denmark" outfit I posted on here before Christmas. Shirt, Short Cape, Large Brimmed Hat.
This is a detail of the shirt, showing the embroidered and box-pleated cuffs.
Spawning boxes to be added to fish tanks holding Kendall Warm Springs Dace. Photographed at Gavins Point National Fish Hatchery in Yankton, SD.
Photo: Sam Stukel - USFWS
Very nice wooden box with two Coleman 200A lanterns. The fuel can was essentially new, and the lanterns both worked with the old fuel in them. I cleaned them up and added one cap gasket. They found a happy new owner in Japan - and I was actually sorry to see them go.
box turtle; found him on a dog walk Oct.2017. Lost in backyard for 5 months, during winter (Nov.2019-March2020). Luckily the winter wasn't as cold as some have been, but because he didn't dig deep enough he lost most of his scutes (outer bone covering). But he seems healthy now despite the ordeal.
Letter box at the entrance to a magical garden in the Darmstadt Artists' Colony, part of a project Offene Gartenpforte (Open Garden Gate). This garden, privately owned but accessible to the public, is in the tradition of the Lebensreform movement popular in Germany and Switzerland at the turn of the last century.
They are in such crappy condition and filthy... but I guess 5 months will do that to them.
I've unpacked 3 so far. One plastic box I used to hold other things got squashed and cracked, but that is my own fault.
kennedy 260. 26" wide and 11 3/4" deep (approx the same depth as the snap on boxes on the left). This box/chest makes a nice edition to my well loved Snap On boxes.
For the first time, the DCPA is opening up a Holiday Box Office in an off-premises storefront. But the temporary “pop-up store” located between Detroit and Clayton streets on First Avenue will do much more than just sell tickets and gift certificates (with all handling fees waived). Here are photos from the opening party (and Mile High Holidays press conference) that included appearances from The Grinch, along with Denver Mayor Michael Hancock, Shaun Taylor-Corbett of 'Jersey Boys' and Tiny Tim (Elias Harger) from 'A Christmas Carol.' All photos by John Moore. The 4,000-square-foot space opens Nov. 21 and runs through Dec. 23. This unique bit of enterprise in Cherry Creek includes a stage for free performances, free activities for kids and plentiful information about the wide variety of activities available at the DCPA. It's located at 2771 E. 1st Ave. between Clayton and Detroit streets in Cherry Creek North. It's open through Dec. 23, 2014. Hours: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, plus Dec. 22 & 23; 1-5 p.m. Sundays
No handling fees on any in-store ticket purchases. Read more about it here: www.denvercenter.org/blog-posts/news-center/2014/11/13/dc...
box of eggs - Close-up shot of box of eggs displayed on white.. To Download this image without watermarks for Free, visit: www.sourcepics.com/free-stock-photography/24737169-box-of...
Dass man diese Box mit dem Originalnamen des Herstellers findet, ist eher selten. Die meisten Kameras dieser Art, die von Vredeborch in Nordenham produziert wurden, wurden mit speziell bedruckten Frontplatten an bekannte und unbekannte Vertreiber innerhalb und außerhalb Europas geliefert. Bei Kaufhof z. B. hieß die Box "Adina", Karstadt bestellte sie als "Alka" und bei Neckermann war es die N-Box. An wen sie als "Fodor", "Filmor", "Manex", "Haaga" usw. geliefert wurde, lässt sich nicht mehr herausfinden.
Dieses Konzept – Kameraproduktion für Handelsmarken – funktionierte bis Ende der 1960er Jahre. Allerdings saßen am Ende die Abnehmer nicht mehr in Europa, sondern vor allem in Indien, wo die 6x9-Boxen noch lange gefragt waren.
Die gesamte Produktion der Vrede-Boxen gründete sich auf drei Grundmodelle: "Standard". "Paloma" und "Syncrona". Innerhalb dieser Reihen gab es vielfältige Abwandlungen, die sich meist auf die Ausrüstung mit/ohne Gelbfilter oder zusätzliche kleinere Blende bezogen.
Bei der abgebildeten "Syncona" handelt es sich um das Standard-Modell, aber mit modifiziertem Deckel, der jetzt abgerundete Ecken hatte. Auch lag das Schutzglas tiefer, so dass man von einer angedeuteten Gegenlichtblende reden konnte. Bei meiner Ausführung war ein Gelbfilter zuschaltbar, was aber nicht die Regel war.
Die "Syncrona" wurde von 1955 bis 1970 produziert und und dürfte um die 12,- DM gekostet haben.
Piece from recent solo exhibit, "Bending Out of Course"
Copper Mesh, Brass, Bronze, Hydrocal, Wood Box, 2011
studio:indigenous
For process images please see:
This little Sharp 'Elsimate' EL8131 came with it's box and instructions too. It has LEDs, nice and bright!
Someone must have treasured it. It probably cost quite a lot back in the 70's.
What is the "Brown Box Challenge" you ask? It was the brainchild of Hally Brown of the Sandwich Photographic Society. The intent to spark creativity and inspire participants to pick up our cameras in the winter, a time in which many of us suffer from cabin fever. Participants were given a select set of items in a non-descript brown box and had to submit 1 final image based on those items. How the image was taken did not matter, so long as every item in the box had to be used in some form or fashion. Beyond that, the rules were fairly simple:
The Rules:
The Must Do’s:
• Each of the items in the box must be used in the final image.
• Each of the items in the box must be easily identified in the final image.
• The only exception is, there is the Zip-Lock Bag in the box, the bag it’s self is not one of the items. There are multiple items in the bag and you can use any number of them in the final image.
• Your image must be lit using some form of lighting other than ambient. Light painting, Flash, or any other form of lighting is acceptable.
The Can Do’s:
• You can crop or use any portion of an item it must be easily identifiable in the final image.
• You can use each item more than once if you like. (Yes, Photoshop can be used).
• You can add any other component you want to the image (Please keep it clean).
The Cant Do’s:
• The items cannot be physically altered in any way.
• You can’t discuss the items in the box with anyone.
• Do not share your photos with anyone until the challenge is over. You may be giving ideas to the participants of the challenge.
In my box were the following items:
• Minion character
• Hot Wheels convertible car
• Some little "dude" action figure
• Bolt
• Mini alphebet blocks consisting of nearly every letter of the alphabet (A, E, U were missing from my set)
• Swatch of gray felt
I chose to photograph each item individually using a Foldio3 lightbox (purchased from a 2017 Kickstarter campaign) and assemble them in Photoshop. To test the Foldio lightbox, I decided to throw in some action figures & models that I had collected over the years so I could get my lighting right. I liked the results, and opted to create a "battle" scene, with the intent to incorporated everything. However, with time winding down before the deadline, only a few Zoids action figures made the cut.
In the final image above, 18 individual images were assembled in Photoshop to created this "battle" mosaic. Two different images of the same bolt were duplicated, while a few letter blocks were also repeated. Two different angles of the gray felt were also colorized to create the "fireball" look on the lion and gorilla Zoids.
Todays posting #13 www.flickr.com/search/groups/?m=pool&w=1793744@N21&am...
"Containers, boxes, and packages"
Make a photo with one or more as a subject and illustrate what they mean to you.
Boxes make me curious for what's in them :-)