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To view in stereo, sit 2-3 feet from the monitor and gently cross your eyes so that the two images become three. The one in the middle will be in 3d. If you are finding this difficult, you may be trying too hard. Viewing the original size is best.
sunset catching a chain-link fence in Redwood City.
This photo was taken on a weekly photo-walk event being tested out by the San Mateo County flickr group. Thread for this walk is here, it was a two-block section of El Camino Real in Redwood City. I gave myself the extra challenge of only using my 30mm f/1.4 lens.
Pioneer, Vancouver Canada
The Concrete Heritage Museum is losing a long term storage room as the owners of the building would like to renovate it for a future purpose. Much of what we have in there has no real place in our museum so we would like to dispose of it. Offering it to other museums is part of the process, so we hope that some of it will find a home in nearby community museums. Part of it is shown in these pictures today and more will be added later.
For a student who doesnt have much if any free time as when she isnt studying she is working at Subway. This is Zana chained and padlocked to her books. Carrot cake with cream cheese buttercream and covered in fondant
April 11, 2005. It's the last week to trim oak trees this spring in Madison, Wisconsin. Two arborists with chain saws are four stories above the ground, sawing off dead branches and letting them drop. Staying inside for my own safety, I admire their bravery.
A broken chain symbol on the headstone of John J. Richards in the Harmony Cemetery of Georgetown, Massachusetts. The broken chain indicates a loss (i.e. the family link is broken)
Toronto, Canada.
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18 gauge copper jump rings were soldered, formed into links for chain, joined, tumbled, solder seams Cu plated, and retumbled
Clasp was formed from 18 gauge Cu wire, soldered, Cu plated, tumbled
Antiqued patina = liver of sulphur
Alongside the Scaledown Scammell came this older chain-drive version, but its origin is less clear and there is no name on the base. The cab is generally similar (but not identical) to that of the old Varney kit and the body is plastic so almost certainly not original; I suspect it may be a Fraction Models kit but can anyone confirm?
I was thrilled to find some colour outside as it was quite a gloomy day. Eventually it began to snow big, fluffy snowflakes (you know, the kind that makes everyone feel all cozy inside). Hot chocolate followed. :)
Details of the chain links which is used to secure the wooden carved door that I have earlier mentioned and posted. From the background you can visibly observe the heavy embossing.
Stonetown, Zanzibar Tanzania
East Africa
November 2005
Kytons are some of hell's most vicious torturers. Their chains are indeed part of their body, and possess a life all their own.
This is an ANTIQUE Japanese Small Patterned Komon. Komon are informal kimono worn at home and about town. They are essentially the jeans and t-shirt combo of the kimono world. The smaller the pattern on a komon, the more casual it is. This one has a somewhat small pattern, so it's a less casual piece. This kimono likely originates in the Taisho (1912 - 1926) or Early Showa Period (1926 - 1989). Though it has been relined with modern white fabric. This komono features a pattern of blue wisteria chains over a purple background.
I have inspected this kimono in detail, and there is some damage, but most of it is minor. There a number of small white spots on the outside of the garment, but most of these are not noticeable. There are also some small faint marks on the lining. Overall, I would rate this kimono to be in good antique condition. I have circled the damages in the photos above. I believe this garment is 100% silk.
MEASUREMENTS:
145cm - Long (Collar to Hem)
126cm - Arm span
58cm - Width across the back
126cm - Total width of skirt
56cm - Sleeve drop
SIZING:
If you are unsure of how to interpret the kimono's size it is important to know that the length (collar - hem) should be approximately 10cm longer to 10cm shorter than the wearer's overall height (longer is better). This is because the excess length will be folded up at the waist. Meanwhile, the skirt should wrap around the hips a full 1.5 times. The armspan should also reach wrist to wrist on the wearer. In this case, the kimono will ideally fit a woman about 135cm (4'5") - 155cm (5'1") tall, with hips about 84cm (33") around. There is some give and take in these measurements though.