View allAll Photos Tagged Desk
My little desk yesterday morning in a sunshine break between storm Éowyn and the terrible weather today.
First picture of a small series (3 pictures at all) of yesterday´s desks. Starting with a sixties desk, you can see a Grundig Stenorette L dictating machine, a FeTAp 611 Telephone (graue Maus) and a Carl Desk organizer. Next Friday we will take a look on a seventies desk.
The mesh and textures for Fancy Decor's Desk Accessories (formerly named "Desk Supplies") have been re-meshed, and re-textured! Already purchased the older version of this item? Visit the re-delivery terminal at the Fancy Decor main-store to get your updated copy!
Don't have it yet? Get it here: marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Fancy-Decor-Desk-Accessories...
Visit re-delivery terminal: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Fancy%20Decor/155/179/23
desk we found on the street for free-still need to sand and paint it!
i've decided to keep my polaroids in jars-hopefully i'll have enough jars
Hosea 6:2
“He will revive us after two days; He will raise us up on the third day, That we may live before Him.
Thank you for the visits and comments and honored that you like any of my shots enough to make them a favorite♥️🙏
On the left, iPad showing a press release in DEVONthink To Go. In the centre is my iMac running interview notes in DEVONthink Pro Office. In the foreground is my MacBook Air 11.6 running OmniOutliner Pro. This is where I knock out the structure and basic draft of my features, most of which are 1000-words plus. Finally, on the right is my iPhone ready to take calls and show OmniFocus reminders, and my Moleskine notebook. Okay, I know what you’re thinking. Why can’t you simply use one computer at a time like the rest of us?
The way I work is to have on view as much research material as possible. When I’ve got the basic structure to a feature - usually around five or six sub-headings - I write quite quickly, and also in a non-sequential way. I decide the shape only when my outline is put into Pages on the iMac for “tickling” the final draft. It should take me no more than three hours to finish a piece.
By the way, both MacBook and iMac are linked via a nifty little utility called Teleport, which allows me to seamlessly control the iMac from my MacBook over the wifi network, and drag and drop files from one to the other. They also have a shared clipboard for copying and pasting.
On the left (out of shot) is another desk, part of the L-shape, and out of shot on the right is a three-drawer filing cabinet and Brother laser printer.
For the Macro Mondays theme this week we want a macro photograph of something you keep in or on your desk
Because she was home alone, with only her son Mr Humphrey for company, she decided that she would do her work while sitting on the desk. Unfortunately, she was not allowed to do this in the office because everyone kept ogling her shapely glossy hosiery clad legs! Read the whole story, here... www.flickr.com/photos/145133269@N04/albums/72177720309701952
I guess I have a thing for early American writing desks! I made the one on the far left years ago and could not resist the other 2 vintage desks. I added all of the accessories the past 2 days. I modified store bought books, made some of my own books, cut stacks of writing paper, made ink wells from feathers and beads, made a few envelopes, and rolled paper and tied the rolls with thread. I used ecru resume paper so it would look a little more like parchment.
Each desk has a place in my dollhouse - one on each floor, but they photographed much better in the natural light by the window.
This scrapbook paper is new from AC Moore. I bought all of it - 20 sheets! I had hoped to wall paper my log cabin with it, but it will only really work as the floor. I'm keeping it for future dollhouse dreams. I still have a huge dollhouse kit to build.
I just want to craft until my heart is content for my last few days of summer. This desk project has been in my head for over a year. So good to get it out!
Note: That one book in the tall cabinet with the white stripes was bugging me after photographing it, so I recovered it in black textured paper.
My crafty desk, though I usually take my sewing machine out to the dining room and sew there. Still not enough room. The door cost $5, it's damanged on the side you can't see, paint $10 bucks, plus a lick of varnish to safeguard the paint. The trestle legs are more expensive than the door, but worth every cent.