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New roof design explained in this guide on Brickbuilt!
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View looking up at the left side of the arches that surround the Aron (cabinet) in an abandoned synagogue. Not only can you see the intricate designs on the wall, but the decaying sanctuary roof.
Poster designed by Frost Design for London International Festival of Theatre 2000.
From Graphic Design for the 21st Century by Charlotte and Peter Fiell.
@designeour : #SciFi #Bundle by Tugcu Design Co. #gui #ui #ux... bit.ly/2ewGVBk bit.ly/2dDj4Cs (via Twitter twitter.com/designeour/status/789135222159867904)
The drawings of LEGO models I posted recently prompted several questions about what I use them for and whether I always make them.
I use them to work out dimensions (such as the wheelbase, length, location of the doors) and sometimes for more detailed design, depending on the model in question.
These two, for the Buick Roadmaster and the Munster Koach are fairly basic, with little more than a general arrangement.
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As my photo's text says, one of my contacts has already accidentally deleted comments when she had wanted to be replying.
Having Reply at the top is a perfect example of ivory tower design by someone who doesn't actually use the code at the website.
The same dumb-ass design comes into play when wanting to edit a comment we've made.
Edit is in the middle, between Delete at the top and Permalink at the bottom of the choices.
In all these, the most commonly chosen option should be the closest to the three dot menu button to reduce chances of clicking on the wrong option as the cursor moves across them.
I wondered if this design would make more sense to someone using their phone to view photos rather than a computer's browser. That would entail finger taps on a touch screen.
But I think the potential for wrong taps is greater given a phone's smaller real estate.
Russian Constructivist film poster utilizing photomontage, designed by Georgi and Vladimar Stenberg 1929.
Bỗng dưng nổi hứng lên cơn design M-A =.=
2 sign này dành tặng cho:
Mèo (chồng mình)
Baches (người yêu cũ)
Appa Milk (<3)
Appa Lá (:*)
Pjnnie (Không tiếp xúc nhiều nhưng vẫn tặng)
Vivian (:3)
Ruồi (Yêu anh :3)
Táo Bón (Tao yêu mày <3)
Rú (<3)
Kerohyun ^^
Anh Heo :3
Còn rất nhiều người khác nữa, nhưng cũng không phải ai được nhận T_______T (Còn mấy người nữa cơ mà ứ tag được =.=)
Thôi thì với một tình cảm chan chứa nên xin tặng mọi người sign 600x200 (banner?) xấu xí mới làm của mình.
Mod mình được tách bằng pentool (sign 2 chỉ magic eraser là xong.)
{psd will be update soon, don't worry about it!}
2023 Weekly Alphabet Challenge, Week 9, I for Identical. Design deck of cards by Marcello Morandini, in display case at hotel
The Advance-Design is a light and medium duty truck series by Chevrolet, their first major redesign after WWII. Its GMC counterpart was the GMC New Design. It was billed as a larger, stronger, and sleeker design in comparison to the earlier AK Series. First available on June 28, 1947, these trucks were sold with various minor changes over the years until March 25, 1955, when the Task Force Series trucks replaced the Advance-Design model.
The same basic design family was used for all of its trucks including the Suburban, panel trucks, canopy express, and cab overs. The cab overs used the same basic cab configuration and similar grille but used a shorter and taller hood and different fenders. The unique cab over fenders and hood required a custom cowl area which makes the cab over engine cabs and normal truck cabs incompatible with one another while all truck cabs of all weights interchange.
From 1947 until 1955, Chevrolet trucks were number one in sales in the United States, with rebranded versions sold at GMC locations.
While General Motors used this front end sheet metal, and to a slightly lesser extent the cab, on all of its trucks except for the cab overs, there are three main sizes of this truck: the half-, three-quarter-, and full-ton capacities in short and long wheelbase.
The following links will open my other flickr streams:
my photostory DEUTSCHE EICHE:
www.flickr.com/photos/130854129@N02///?details=1
my flickr- PANORAMAS:
www.flickr.com/photos/129809053@N04///?details=1
my flickr- MACROS & CLOSE UP: