View allAll Photos Tagged Boxes
One morning while looking for Mexican Hog nosed snakes six of these Ornate Box Turtles were seen crossing the road. These are a protected species in Arizona and always fun to see.
Box.'s Kings and Queens collab!
as soon as I heard it I went and did one...
some simple photoshoping with an illustration of mines
how to make a butterfly display box, for a detailed tutorial:
www.growingupcreative.com/2010/04/butterfly-family-collec...
I got a pair of shoes last night and, true to form, my cat thought the greatest thing in the world was the box. He is a big kitty and a tight fit.
The Karma Box contains stuff one might need out on the deep playa, such as chap stick, blinky lights, condoms, and cheap jewelry. I was just doing my part and adding some items.
See a review of this and my other bento boxes at pippasfoodblog.blogspot.com/2012/02/my-bento-boxes-and-wh...
An invaluable source for bento-related goodness!
I hope you have a wonderful day. ^_^
Based on rate changes, this stamp keeper box dates from sometime between 1963 and 1968. I think it was probably a promotional item based on the small "National Chemsearch" text on the front of the box. It was definitely designed for desktop storage. The lid hinges up to reveal four compartments for holding stamps and a rate guide on the inside of the lid.
Not made of ticky-tacky, cardboard.
I obviously didn't do very well with photography this week.
51/365
Box turtles live a long time and are very vulnerable to getting run over and having humans carry them away and release them in unfamiliar territory where they're unlikely to survive.
"Little boxes on the hillside,
Little boxes made of ticky tacky,
Little boxes on the hillside,
Little boxes all the same.
There's a green one and a pink one
And a blue one and a yellow one,
And they're all made out of ticky tacky
And they all look just the same."
-- Malvena Reynolds
Box wit(out) 6 bottles of wine
LA TULIPE DE LA GARDE Prestige
Wine from Bordeaux by Dutch wine grower Ilja Gort (also writer and composer)
[UP20050]
Photographed in 1975. Exact location isn't known for sure (the corrugated iron hoadings in the background are a bit of a mystery), but its possibly the stone masons on Box Hill again (or certainly one of the other stone masons nearby). At the time, all the stone masons around the local area were producing fine examples of stonework similar to this. Again Peter Woodgate is featured posing next to this piece of elaborate stonework.