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I showed my mum a vintage paper cutter in a German Country Living magazine and told her much I would like to find me one like it too. So what did she do? She went downstairs in her basement and came back up with my new vintage paper cutter! Yeah! You just gotta love her! Well I do for sure! :) I have meanwhile incorporated it in my studio and can now proudly present it to you!
Kelly Carlson-Reddig welding a large structure in the UNCC College of Arts & Architecture fabrication lab.
Cutter
Only authorized personal walk the halls of Shinra Mako Reactors. Sweeper and Cutters are autonomous antipersonnel weapons manufactured by Shinra's Advanced Weaponry Division. These mechs are part of the reason why Shinra facilities are so secure. Both Sweepers and Cutters can move surprisingly quick. They can smash into an opponent knocking them down, at which point they will try to stomp on them. The Sweeper features machine guns and flame throwers. Cutters feature two enormous saw blades which are used in most of its attacks.
In [ ν ] – εγλ 0007 AVALANCHE encountered Sweeper and Cutter mechs while infiltrating Mako Reactor 5.
This simple model looks like a cookie cutter, and if made with some stiff enough material (thick metal foil perhaps), could probably actually be used as one. On the other hand, it can be viewed as just an abstract heptagonal star. The structure of this model is very simple: fold a 16×16 grid on a square, fold into a harmonica in one direction, lock one end into the other, and you’re done. Given this simplicity, someone has probably already come up with this idea before.
Many variants are possible, the simplest achieved by just changing the proportions of the sheet and the number of grid divisions in one and in the other direction (all three parameters can be varied independently). This leads to stars with various numbers of sides, varying ray lengths, and different wall thickness. By arranging the bends around the perimeter differently, shapes different than stars can be achieved. If the grid along one direction is not uniform, polygons with different side lengths can be achieved, which opens up a lot of possibilities, and almost arbitrary shapes can be made.
Due to paper’s springiness, the model tends to deform slightly where one end is inserted into the other to close the circuit. This effect is less pronounced with thinner papers, or papers with good memory such as foil.
When folded from duo paper, this model exhibits a nice color change on one side.
More pictures: origami.kosmulski.org/models/cookie-cutter
This is the Fog Cutter, a classic tiki cocktail created by Trader Vic in the early 1940's. While the Zombie would characterize Donn Beach's maximalist secretive approach to his tiki creations, I feel like the Fog Cutter shows Trader Vic's mixing style best. Trader Vic would readily grab ingredients from Europe like orgeat and lemon. While this drink looks "Old World" on paper, it's distinctly tropical. As for the naming it the Fog Cutter, Trader Vic said, "Hell, after two of these, you won't even see the stuff"
I'll admit that my first attempt at this concoction was underwhelming. The flavor profile was so busy that the nuance of the other ingredients were lost to the odd juice proportions. It wasn't until I found Paul McGee's retooled version that I fell in love with this drink. Below is Trader Vic's original version.
2 oz fresh lemon juice (!!)
1 oz fresh orange juice
0.5 oz orgeat
2 oz white cuban-style rum
1 oz Cognac
0.5 oz gin
0.5 oz cream sherry (as a float)
McGee's version made three important changes. The first is dialing back lemon juice to normal levels. Second is swapping the light rum for rhum agricole. This pivots the drink's profile to be a rum focused drink. The rhum agricole's grassy profile can shine through more distinctly. Lastly, he substituted dry curaçao for the orange juice. Orange juice tends to dominate a drink's flavor profile. McGee's version, in my mind, finishes what Trader Vic started, a complex, tropical old-world-meets-the-caribbean cocktail.
1 oz rhum agricole
0.5 oz Cognac
0.5 oz London dry gin
1 oz fresh lemon juice
0.5 oz dry curaçao (I recommend Pierre Ferrand)
0.75 oz orgeat
0.5 oz amontillado sherry
Combine all of the ingredients into a shaker tin. Add ice and shake until arctic cold. Strain into an ice filled chilled collins glass or tiki mug. Garnish with a orange half-wheel, mint, umbrella, whatever you feel like.
© Chase Hoffman Photography. All rights reserved.
A quote from ‘The Wind in the Willows’ 'Believe me, my young friend, there is nothing - absolutely nothing - half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats. These next few images mirror my thoughts. We have, over the years, walked many a coastal mile, not far from boats. We’ve been on the water on more than a few occasion and enjoyed every minute. Hope that you enjoy these moments in time.
This first batch was taken locally, along the River Blackwater at Heybridge Basin, Essex.
Leaf cutter bees (Megachile) are solitary bees that live in burrows.--- They cut circular pieces from leaves to line them. Grape and rose leaves are a few of their favorites.
Megachile bees rake pollen from the flowers and pack it into the hairs on the underside of their abdomens. (The hairs can be seen in this image.)
There are over 65 species of Megachile bees in Florida.
Family Megachilidae
Stoke's Aster
(Stokesia laevis)
Asteraceae
30mm hole cutter minus its pilot drill was used to cut around the damaged seat bolt. A custom made guide was used to hold the 30mm cutter in place over the bolt. This was a two man job so Liam gave up a few hours of his time to help me
This is the United States Coast Guard Cutter Sturgeon Bay making its way north on the Hudson River as we pass heading south on CGC Hawser.
Bangalow. Population 1,700.
This town was named after the local Bangalow palm. After the cedar timber cutters left a few farmers moved into the district in 1881. A school opened in 1884 and the Post Office and general store began servicing the locals in 1891. The town became better established when the Casino to Murwillumbah railway reached the area in 1894. The station was named Bangaloe but this was changed to Bangalow in 1907. In 1901 a Catholic convent school opened and a local farmer added 100 town blocks to the settlement in 1903. Most of the town buildings were wooden and fires ravaged the town in 1907 and again in 1911 and in 1930 and in 1939. After 1939 more buildings were constructed in brick. Between the fires the town was flooded several times. Bangalow is basically a one street town and most significant buildings are in this main street. On the way into the town we will see on the left the terracotta roofed Anglican Church; on the right is the old timber framed Police Station; next corner on the right is the Presbyterian Church; next on right is the red brick primary school; over the main intersection on the left is the red brick Post Office and on the right a series of fine wooden two storey commercial buildings; at the top of the street is the Bangalow Hotel and some red brick banks. If you turn left at the roundabout beyond the hotel you will see St Kevin’s Catholic Church in red brick. In the side street at the main intersection (Station Street) is the impressive Masonic Hall, the quaint little RSL and the Uniting Church.
With over 450 cookie cutters, it's hard to find a place for them. But I have come up with a solution for now. They are all organized into categories and logged in a book. No more diggin' through bags!
Tobacco cutters at the end of the day. From left: Earl Fortner; Dale Ayres; Wayne Ethington; Ray Brewer. Northeast Shelby County, near the Henry County line. September 2001.
This tool is used to scrape horizontally along the ground to loosen grass and vegetation along the top layer of soil.
A down on view of the retired 180ft Coast Guard cutter Sundew wintering in the former Huron Cement slip. I took this from the 4th floor window of the Pier B Resort where my wife and I spent the night. The Sundew is privately owned by trucking magnet Jeff Foster who takes the vessel out on trips through out the summer and early fall season for various local organizations.
This is a true HDR - 3 exposure!
My nephew Taylor. I said to him.. don't move an inch, I'm taking three pictures of you and they have to be perfect! He stayed pretty still!
He is unhappy in this picture.. I think because every single house in my mothers development looks identical to the next one... one after another... cookie cutter syndrome
pretty cool... view in LARGE!
Though it fried its main board soon after the move to Crash Space (bad power, perhaps), it seems the laser is back online and working again.
NEJE DK-5 Pro-5 is a laser engraver/cutter which can be used to engrave various materials such as hard wood, plastic, bamboo, rubber, leather, cut paper and so on.
You can buy it from Gearbest.
www.instructables.com/id/How-to-Setup-and-Use-the-NEJE-DK...
Additional documentation can be found in my website:
ediy.com.my/index.php/blog/item/134-neje-dk-5-pro-5-500mw...
I have the "deluxe" one of these still in the package that comes with a scooper but the picture is different,so it's cool to have one with different graphics. Thanks Wishbook!
Found these letter cutters on Ebay UK, all the way from Malaysia!
Each letter is about 3cm tall! - I just wish they did numbers too!
from Ebay shop Baking frenzy (found on Ebay UK site)
cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&ssPageName=S...
Gardencitygirl just bought some too! www.flickr.com/photos/sweetlanda/3542978389/
... am now obsessed with Skype! ... it's wonderful to talk to my flickr friends!
1984 Bayfield Cutter 29'. Boat is in great condition with a beautiful hull design that only draws 3.5' She sports a cutter rig and a classic clipper bow. She is powered by a Yanmar 2GM that runs great. She sports stainless lewmar winches, roller furling yankee and roller furling staysail, A/C, Garmin GPS, and VHF. Everything on this boat operates as it should. She has an intelligent layout that gives her interior the feel of a much larger boat. She has engine access from down below, as well as in the cockpit making engine maintenance a breeze. All lines run aft to the cockpit so she is easily singlehanded. Her yankee and staysail are like new, and the main is in excellent condition. Asking $12,500
1984 Bayfield Cutter 29'. Boat is in great condition with a beautiful hull design that only draws 3.5' She sports a cutter rig and a classic clipper bow. She is powered by a Yanmar 2GM that runs great. She sports stainless lewmar winches, roller furling yankee and roller furling staysail, A/C, Garmin GPS, and VHF. Everything on this boat operates as it should. She has an intelligent layout that gives her interior the feel of a much larger boat. She has engine access from down below, as well as in the cockpit making engine maintenance a breeze. All lines run aft to the cockpit so she is easily singlehanded. Her yankee and staysail are like new, and the main is in excellent condition. Asking $12,500
1984 Bayfield Cutter 29'. Boat is in great condition with a beautiful hull design that only draws 3.5' She sports a cutter rig and a classic clipper bow. She is powered by a Yanmar 2GM that runs great. She sports stainless lewmar winches, roller furling yankee and roller furling staysail, A/C, Garmin GPS, and VHF. Everything on this boat operates as it should. She has an intelligent layout that gives her interior the feel of a much larger boat. She has engine access from down below, as well as in the cockpit making engine maintenance a breeze. All lines run aft to the cockpit so she is easily singlehanded. Her yankee and staysail are like new, and the main is in excellent condition. Asking $12,500
1984 Bayfield Cutter 29'. Boat is in great condition with a beautiful hull design that only draws 3.5' She sports a cutter rig and a classic clipper bow. She is powered by a Yanmar 2GM that runs great. She sports stainless lewmar winches, roller furling yankee and roller furling staysail, A/C, Garmin GPS, and VHF. Everything on this boat operates as it should. She has an intelligent layout that gives her interior the feel of a much larger boat. She has engine access from down below, as well as in the cockpit making engine maintenance a breeze. All lines run aft to the cockpit so she is easily singlehanded. Her yankee and staysail are like new, and the main is in excellent condition. Asking $12,500
The Coast Guard Cutter Taney, the last surviving warship from the attack of Pearl Harbor.
Built in 1936 and was in continuous service until 1986. In addition to Pearl Harbor, TANEY saw action throughout World War II [as] well as the Vietnam Conflict. Peacetime duties included search and rescue, ocean weather station, fisheries patrol, and drug interdiction. Today, TANEY continues to serve as a tribute to seagoing services and as a "living classroom."
Its open for public as part of the Baltimore Maritime Museum at Inner Harbor.