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Here's one of my floss box. I wish I was better with color because I don't feel like the colors flow well in order. Oh well!
The only clues that I have so far are these. On the back of one of the boxes there is some hand writing:
“Decoration Day Procession” which later became Veterans Day.
“Crematory”
“1898”
Image derived from the original glass negative.
Took a trip out to Andrews Wood, Loddiswell this afternoon (April 25) for a nice family walk.
Nikon D3 c/w Nikkor 35mm f2 D.
Picked these up at Giant Eagle yesterday in a display in the aisle of the baby stuff. They also had a round one tier box like the square one that was a little smaller and (I think) had a built in dip container.
The box on the left was $3.50 and the "cereal container" on the right was $6.50.
They also had Diego, Disney Princess and Spiderman themed containers. Made by "Zak" and dubbed "EZ Freeze."
BOX OF SHADOWS
Edition of 4 signed boxes
For sale at : www.tiradalimitada.com
This Box of Shadows collection has been inspired by the work “U.S.A. Surpasses all the genocide records!” that George Maciunas made in 1969 as a way of protest against the Vietnam War pointing out the violence in the world and specially that of the U.S.A.
webposters.adm.ntu.edu.sg/site/page/post er/3568
Now I have wanted to broaden it by showing the number of deaths in the most bloody wars in history of man, always consequence of the ambition of a greedy minority.
I conclude with a card that poses the question of how many casualties will left the global financial crisis that started in 2008, now considered by many as our III War World.
For the time being we have only information about the people killed in protests, occupations and rallies, or of those who have killed themselves bankrupt for junk bonds, subprime credits or whatever other kind of those economy tricks, but we should start counting all the people slowly dying at home in the streets or in hospitals by depression, hunger, shame, or rage due to the cuts in the welfare state.
Inside the box there are 12 cards with a drawing on one side and one of the following texts on the other:
Card 1
Spanish Civil War 1936- 1950: 700,000 dead
Card 2
World War II 1939- 1945: 75 million dead
Card 3
World War I 1914 - 1918: 31 million dead
Card 4
Napoleonic Wars 1799- 1815: 7,203,000 dead
Card 5
Russian Civil War 1917 – 1922: 20 million dead
Card 6
Darfur Conflict 2003-2011: 450,000 dead
Card 7
The Crusades 1096- 1291: 6,000,000 dead
Card 8
Second Congo War 1998-2003: 7,000,000 dead
Card 9
Ivorian Civil War 2002 – 2007 : 400,000 dead
Card 10
Somali Civil war 1988- 2011: 1,000,000 dead
Card 11
Iran- Iraq War 1980 -1988: 500,000 to 1,000.000 dead
Card 12
Late-2000s Financial Crisis 2008 – ¿
Number of casualties not calculated yet
Shabti boxes of Henutmehyt.
The scenes on the boxes, shows Henutmehyt adoring Osiris and three of the sons of Horus. and in the other box Henutmehyt is receiving food and water from the goddess within a tree.
EA 41548 and EA 41561
19th Dynasty. From the tomb of Henutmehyt at Thebes.
British Museum
Box Mistletoe
(Amyema miquelii)
Aldinga Conservation Park, Aldinga Beach, South Australia
'Tainmunta' - Kaurna language for mistletoe
A grilled mushroom, some baba ganoush, some stuffed green olives, some kalamata olives, some tabouli, some Moroccan chickpeas on couscous, some pitta bread and a slice of orange & almond cake covered in chocolate ganache.
The DIY - Wooden Trinket Box comes in white matte You can leave the box plain or paint & decorate it with stickers, paper cut-outs, stencils, stamps, etc.
Find it on:
www.etsy.com/il-en/listing/123217036/on-sale-diy-wooden-t...
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
BOX OF SHADOWS
Edition of 4 signed boxes
For sale at : www.tiradalimitada.com
This Box of Shadows collection has been inspired by the work “U.S.A. Surpasses all the genocide records!” that George Maciunas made in 1969 as a way of protest against the Vietnam War pointing out the violence in the world and specially that of the U.S.A.
webposters.adm.ntu.edu.sg/site/page/post er/3568
Now I have wanted to broaden it by showing the number of deaths in the most bloody wars in history of man, always consequence of the ambition of a greedy minority.
I conclude with a card that poses the question of how many casualties will left the global financial crisis that started in 2008, now considered by many as our III War World.
For the time being we have only information about the people killed in protests, occupations and rallies, or of those who have killed themselves bankrupt for junk bonds, subprime credits or whatever other kind of those economy tricks, but we should start counting all the people slowly dying at home in the streets or in hospitals by depression, hunger, shame, or rage due to the cuts in the welfare state.
Inside the box there are 12 cards with a drawing on one side and one of the following texts on the other:
Card 1
Spanish Civil War 1936- 1950: 700,000 dead
Card 2
World War II 1939- 1945: 75 million dead
Card 3
World War I 1914 - 1918: 31 million dead
Card 4
Napoleonic Wars 1799- 1815: 7,203,000 dead
Card 5
Russian Civil War 1917 – 1922: 20 million dead
Card 6
Darfur Conflict 2003-2011: 450,000 dead
Card 7
The Crusades 1096- 1291: 6,000,000 dead
Card 8
Second Congo War 1998-2003: 7,000,000 dead
Card 9
Ivorian Civil War 2002 – 2007 : 400,000 dead
Card 10
Somali Civil war 1988- 2011: 1,000,000 dead
Card 11
Iran- Iraq War 1980 -1988: 500,000 to 1,000.000 dead
Card 12
Late-2000s Financial Crisis 2008 – ¿
Number of casualties not calculated yet
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 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
My facebook page for V-Eyez Imagery
This is a "blind ballot box" that was used by Hose Co. No. 3 for silent votes taken of the membership. Black and white marbles were kept in the open end. Dropping a white marble into the hole signified a supporting vote, while a black one signified a “no” vote.
Because in some cases a single black ball could determine a vote, having been voted down by a single dissenting vote came to be known as bring "blackballed." In many instances (including this specimen), the black marbles were replaced with black cubes so that a dirty white marble could not have been mistaken for a black one.
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 ; )
Mechanically locking Thuxton signal box.
Annetts locks (ex-Brandon) for the long section and two short section train staffs being aligned before being fitted in position and Block Shelf (also ex-Brandon) fitted (later removed and remounted without the use of the low horizontal bar behind the levers as it blocked the electric lock tappets).
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 the box that the Disabled Guy built for my friends who play various historical sea captains at the renaissance faire.
Now, part of the discussion with me on what it had to look like (and I showed him photos of the previous box- which looked like a little coffin), he asked: "What if I made it look like a treasure chest?"
Well, here we are. This treasure chest is very light (I can lift it easily and today, I'm in flareup mode), and as solid as a brick. The handles are garage door lift handles (we discussed strength/comfort with someone who builds garage doors), the hinges aren't as decorative as he wanted (those were too big to fit on the box). The latch was pure luck (we spotted it as we were walking away from the hinge section at Home Depot). All the hardware is from The Home Depot and not a craft store, so it is solid and as well as decorative.
A blog post about the box- Conversations with the Disabled Guy: DG just prefers a handshake.
The blog post about the box- The Treasure Chest.