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My husband plays around with wood working. He buys all his wood right from the saw mill in rough sawn condition. He then machine planes it before making something from it.
Some of the wood he uses is recycled wood from hardwood skids that are headed for the dump or the burn pile.
LUCKY ME!!!
He made me a new quilt display cabinet out of Cherry Wood. It measures 72" high x 45 1/2" wide x 16 3/4" deep (outside dimensions)
The sides and the frame of the cabinet as well as the door frames and shelf fronts are made of Cherry Wood.
The back is made from a sheet of Luan and the actual shelves (behind the shelf fronts) are made from MDF. So it makes this wood project "Green" to some extent.
The glass was not recycled this time around but was custom cut for the size of cabinet I wanted.
Not all my quilts or quilts tops are in the cabinet yet.
The top shelf holds some of my quilt tops on the left side and on the right side are quilts that need to be binded.
The second shelf shows some of my smaller finished quilts which I roll up to prevent creases in the quilts.
The 3rd and 4th shelves hold larger completed quilts.
The wood is in it's natural state and is only rubbed with danish oil.
by Doug Kline
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A collection of photographs taken on the 25th November 1986 at the Surfest held at Newcastle Beach, Australia.
The images were shot by Chris Patterson for Hannan Photography, who were engaged to record the event by Peach Advertising on behalf of the Surfest sponsors B.H.P. (The Broken Hill Proprietary Company Ltd).
The images were scanned from the original 35 mm colour negatives, at 3200 dpi using an Epson Perfection V700 Scanner. They comprised sheets labeled under the original numbering sequence of CN7560. (CN=Colour Negative) One sheet, Z, comprises black and white negatives.
The original negatives are held in Cultural Collections at the Auchmuty Library, University of Newcastle (Australia).
You are welcome to use the images for study and personal research purposes. Please acknowledge as "Photographs by Chris Patterson, Courtesy of the Hannan Photography Archive, University of Newcastle (Australia)" For commercial requests you must obtain permission by contacting Cultural Collections.
If you are the subject of the images, or know the subject of the images, and have cultural or other reservations about the images being displayed on this website and would like to discuss this with us please contact Cultural Collections.
If you have any further information on the photographs, please leave a comment.
These images are provided free of charge to the global community thanks to the generosity of the donors (Don McCririck of Hannan Photography) and the Vera Deacon Regional History Fund. If you wish to donate to the Vera Deacon Fund please download a form here: dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/21528529/veradeaconform.jpg
I am showing this to the world, because of it's rarity. I purchased this in 2004 for $145 for Marco, who traded it on internet.
These Vectrex display stands would be in shops around 1983 to display the Vectrex and it's lineup of games. The dome is very translucent light blue and about 7 foot high. Steel tubing.
* Update 2013, 10 years later. I haven't seen a stand like this since. But then I haven't been visiting retro gamefairs awhile, but I don't think you'll find these 'in the wild' like I found this one at an old reseller.
For almost 60 years the stories of Goodwood and of Lotus have been entwined. Lotus cars have won many Goodwood races. Team Lotus scored its first big Formula 1 victory in a non-championship race here in 1960, and Lotus cars scored a hat-trick of Goodwood Easter Monday race wins from 1963 to 1965. For almost 20 years, Colin Chapman's innovative designs set the Grand Prix pace.
Gerry Judah's 'race track' sculpture follows Colin Chapman's structural principles as a dynamic stressed-skin 'monocoque'. The six real cars each celebrate landmark Lotus designs. The green-and-yellow Lotus 32B was driven by the legendary Jim Clark to win the 1965 Tasman Championship. The red-and-white Lotus 49 carried Graham Hill to the 1968 Drivers' World championship. In 1972 the black-and-gold Lotus 72 'wedge' made Emerson Fittipaldi the sport's youngest-yet World Champion. The definitive ground-effect Lotus 79 won World Champion honours for Mario Andretti in 1978, while the bright-yellow Lotus 99T won Grand Prix races in the hands of the unforgettable Ayrton Senna. And from the present day the Lotus F1 Team challenger, as driven by Kimi Raikkonen and Romain Grosjean sustains the Lotus legend.
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Goodwood Festival of Speed 2012
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We were dazzled by the beauty and design of this gorgeous coat of arms–applied to a house wall in the Ehrenfeld neighborhood–so I just had to post this.
More about its history, according to KölnTourismus, the tourist promotion entity:
"The Cologne coat of arms shows three crowns on a red field and eleven black drops on a white one. Each displayed component has its own meaning, which partially refers to legends.
The crowns symbolise the Three Kings or biblical Magi, the supposed relics of whom are housed in a golden shrine, which is named after them, in the Cologne Cathedral. In 1154, Frederick I Barbarossa Holy Roman Emperor gave them as a gift to Cologne.
According to different understandings, the drops may be interpreted as flames. Locals call them “tears” which derive from ermine tails on the historic Breton heraldry. Brittany was the mother country of Cologne’s Patron Saint Holy Ursula. Together with ten virgins she is said to have been martyred by the Huns. The “tears” commemorate her fate.
Finally, red and white are the colours used by the Hanseatic League which determined the economic development of wide parts of medieval Europe. Together with Lübeck, Cologne is considered as founding city of this alliance."
The challenge here was how in the world to display the homeowner's African and domestic taxidermy in an "artful" fashion....? Here's the result....
Racks for Garments retail outlets
Racks for Shoe and leather stores
Racks for Optical stores.
Racks for Stationary and computer accessories
Racks for Books & magazine stores & library
Racks for Electronics stores.
Racks for Food & beverages
Racks for Gift & novelty strores.
Racks for Medical & cosmetics stores.
Racks for Departmental stores
Racks for Photo studio
Racks for Exhibitions.
Racks for Watch showrooms and many more...
HANGING ROLLING RACK
Hanging rolling rack is most economical display stands for garment retail stores.
Hanging rolling rack is made up of 1” x 1” square tube frame & 1” round pipe 1.5 mm in thickness mild steel in various powder coated shades and also in stainless steel brush steel finish (Matt finish).
Our Standard size of Hanging rolling rack is available in two sizes : 6’ x 4’ and 4’ x 4’.
For long garments like jeans, gowns and night wear mainly use single level type of Hanging rolling rack and for short garment like shirts, tops, kurtis fabrics use double level Hanging rolling rack for more garment to be displayed.
Hanging rolling rack is very easy to dismantle type and quickly assemble in few seconds.
Hanging rolling rack is use in garment retail store, garment exhibitions, events & also in fashion shows.
Hanging rolling rack comes with heavy duty castors at base for easily movement.
The Market Hall is an impressive red sandstone building in the centre of Ross, dating to 1660-74. The ground floor - still used for markets - is open, while the rooms above contain the Ross Visitor Centre, which has a small museum, displays explaining the history of the town, and visitor information. The Visitor Centre is accessed by the 17th century wooden staircase or, for less mobile visitors, by the modern lift tucked discreetly alongside.
The Market Hall is said to have been built by Frances, the wife of William, second Duke of Somerset. At the east end of the building is a medallion of Charles II (1660-1685). In the 17th century, the upper floor was used for Manor Courts, which were held three times a year. Other uses of the Market Hall have included a boys school, a ballroom, the town library, a Magistrates' Court, and the Council Chamber.
The hall is in the middle of the medieval market area of the town. Early evidence suggests that the market area originally stretched westwards along High Street as far as St Mary's Street and northwards along Broad Street as far as New Street. By the 14th century the temporary market stalls had become permanent shops.
We produced the graphics that wrap these product displays.
Check out the C2 Imaging blog for more projects, company info and to request a quote: www.c2spark.com
I loved this display! The tree is huge and after I got it into position it was about 7 feet or more! I hand colored it with oil pastels. The apples have a picture of a challenged or banned book and a description of why it was challenged or banned. They're 3D made from a t-shirt and iron-on transfers which I stuffed with fiberfill. It was quite impressive but unfortunately the patrons thought so too and after all the poking and prodding it cracked in half - The End ;(