HANDMADE & HOMEMADE
View allAll Photos Tagged Craftwork,
Sculpted by none other than Mother Nature's hand through centuries of craftwork.
I made this shot last month during the Lincoln County Photo Festival. The workshop was scheduled for a Saturday night with a core rising at around 10:15 and the moon to soon follow at 10:45, that leaves us about a half hour to get a shot provided the clouds cooperated. I'm always at odds with the weather because I'm usually wanting the best of both worlds, clouds in the morning and a clear sky at night than cloud up again in the mooring for sunrise. I know it's a tall order and it's only happened a few times over the last three years but I'm usually ecstatic to get two out of three. The shoot went well and the participants where happy with the class but I felt the best chances for a good comp and position would be the following night, so I decided to stay one more day and return by myself and take another stab at it. I like this location because I can back my car up with the hatch up while taking this photo on a comfy pad with a cold drink to my left and my iPod to the right. Who could ask for more.
For more information about the LLL technique(LowLevelLighting) you can visit
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Always Respect Mother Nature And Your Fellow Man, So:
****TreadLightly>LeaveNoTrace> PackItIn/PackItOut****
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Copyright 2018©Eric Gail
This was the display outside a shop in Marrakech, Morocco, which caught my eye . There were many lovely products from the hands of various skilled artisans . Altogether, for me, they make a striking collection.
Click on image to enlarge.
I was always fascinated by pictures made up of pieces of wood, for the intricacy and craftwork, although I rarely thought they were particularly attractive.
I didn't set out to mimic a marquetry picture but with a burst of sunlight in a distant valley and the dull, drizzle laden air around me, this is the way it turned out.
Lakeland marquetry?
The tree branch ornaments I made for 2010 Christmas,
gift giving was special as each box got one,
they are sliced from an Oak tree branch and the design is cut from a scroll saw, its been so long since I worked in my garage. Please view my creations,
A freshly carved barn owl marking one of the junctions in the woodland. It is carved from bright yellow coloured wood stump but become a giant snowy owl in B&W conversion. Primrose Hill Community Woodland. Bath, BANES, England, UK.
I cestini del Sig. Paolo Mameli idi Villamassargia
Mr . Paolo Mameli's handmade baskets
Apr 23, 2009 # 14
...gesehen in der Freiluftausstellung "Garten Tulln", Niederösterreich
... seen in the open air exhibition "Garden Tulln", Lower Austria
…….A treasured piece of Jill’s Mum’s Crochet work, every pansy around the 12” table cloth has a different colour combination - 17 in total and each about 1½ across. A shot for Macro Monday’s theme this week which is ‘Cotton’. Alan:-) HMM……..
For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue regularly here, now sold 101 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...
©Alan Foster.
©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……
Fort Bravo, a film studio located in Spain's Tabernas Desert, is a popular shooting location for numerous Western movies and TV series
A little wire heart made yesterday whilst cutting out shapes in clay.
The quote is by Rumi - one of my favourites.
( 74 of 365 )
Some of you may remember the MedievalRocker from a Saturday Self Challenge way back ( see the link in the first comment box ) . For the one shot a day group I thought he could have another airing as the pop-up oven-top studio was in use getting ready for this week's SSC shot .
Afraid to say his brain still hurts , the price a rock star has to pay !!
I walk past this place in Fort Worth's Near Southside district nearly every day and I have always wondered about it. It almost looks like one day they simply never came back. Which might be the case, as the owner, Frank Dunnagan, died in 2004 at the age of 73. I don't know anything about working with iron but the craftwork looks amazing to me. I am late to the party but thank you, Frank.
“...Fué justo en Semana Santa
que alguién me hizo la gauchada,
¡si parece una humorada
robarle un poncho al que canta!
Mi suerte no ha de ser tanta
p'hallar un poncho como ése,
¡me cobijó tantas veces
en noches de serenata!
Por hallarlo oferté plata,
pero el poncho no aparece...”
Fragmento de “Pero el poncho no aparece”, de Argentino Luna
San Antonio de Areco, Provincia de Buenos Aires, Argentina
Amigos, visitem: www.visiteareco.com
The Lace Local Museum, in the main square’s heart, emerge as a public award to a craftwork from Almagro and some villages of Campo de Calatrava for hundreds of years.
In 19th century, Almagro became the reference of the national lace. The lace is the most delicate exquisiteness of the bobbin lace from silk threads.
El Museo Municipal de Encaje y Blonda, en plena plaza Mayor, surge como reconocimiento público a una labor artesanal arraigada en Almagro y algunos de los municipios del Campo de Calatrava, durante cientos de años.
En el siglo XIX, Almagro se convirtió en el punto de referencia de la blonda nacional. La blonda es la exquistez más fina y delicada del encaje de bolillos a partir de hilos de seda.
Calle Billar de la Plaza Mayor
Almagro (Ciudad Real/ Comunidad autónoma Castilla-La Mancha/ Spain).
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Strumenti musicali
Il rababah ( o viella araba ) è uno strumento musicale molto rustico - con una corda unica - che produce un suono malinconico, ma armonioso.
Per il ritocco della foto ringrazio Gigi
I walk past this place in Fort Worth's Near Southside district nearly every day and I have always wondered about it. It almost looks like one day they simply never came back. Which might be the case, as the owner, Frank Dunnagan, died in 2004 at the age of 73. I don't know anything about working with iron but the craftwork looks amazing to me. I am late to the party but thank you, Frank.
I walk past this place in Fort Worth's Near Southside district nearly every day and I have always wondered about it. It almost looks like one day they simply never came back. Which might be the case, as the owner, Frank Dunnagan, died in 2004 at the age of 73. I don't know anything about working with iron but the craftwork looks amazing to me. I am late to the party but thank you, Frank.