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"GRABADO SOBRE CUERO". ARTESANÍA MEXICANA.
THANK YOU ALL MY KIND FLICKR FRIENDS. YOUR COMMENTS AND INVITATIONS ARE VERY MOTIVATING AND APPRECIATED.
GRACIAS A TODOS MIS AMABLES AMIGOS DE FLICKR. SUS COMENTARIOS, INVITACIONES Y FAVORITOS, SON MUY MOTIVANTES Y APRECIADOS.
Images and Textures of my own.
Querétaro - México.
© All rights reserved
This is the reverse of my pocket watch, the obverse side can be seen here; www.flickr.com/photos/119509436@N06/54560147643/in/datepo...
It is a slimline one and is just under 2.5 inches from base to the handle at the top.
I bought this pocket watch when I was promoted to the Sargeants Mess while serving. You may detect slight red hues to the gilding, this is because the RAMC Mess Dress was dark blue Surge, with Cherry Red edging and waistcoat / vest. Over the years the red surge wore away some of the surface and stained the front and back red.
Until I changed my 3 piece civilian suit recently, I used the watch regularly. I now have a 2 piece suit and therefore do not use it.
Sadly it does not work any longer as the battery has died and I haven't yet found watchmaker / jewelry store willing to try and open up the casing to replace it.
Macro Mondays, theme # Watch
"The Winning Yacht" - My digital hand colorization of William Wellstood ´s (1819 - 1900) engraving from 1885. The B/W original is in the Library of Congress archive.
William Wellstood was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and emigrated to the United States in 1830. He and his elder brother John both became engravers.
William, who specialized in the stipple engraving technique, was famous for his portraits, historical and landscape engravings. His brother John became a leading bank note engraver.
Here's my latest engraving block...though this old style is more of a pedestal. It's sweet though, and clean. I got it pretty cheap on eBay....$65 + $12 for shipping.
The hill of Mars or Ares, better known by the name of Areopagus, of which hill of Mars or Ares is a translation. The Areopagus was a rocky height in Athens, opposite the western end of the Acropolis. It rises gradually from the northern end, and terminates abruptly on the south, over against the Acropolis, at which point it is about fifty or sixty feet above the valley. The spot is memorable as the place of meeting of the Council of Areopagus. This body existed as a criminal tribunal before the time of Solon, and was the most ancient and venerable of all the Athenian courts. It consisted of all persons who had held the office of archon, and who were members of the council for life unless expelled for misconduct. Before the time of Solon the court tried only cases of willful murder, wounding, poison, and arson: but he gave it extensive powers of a censorial and political nature. The council continued to exist even under the Roman emperors. Its meetings were held on the southeastern summit of the rock. The Areopagus possesses peculiar interest to the Christian as the spot from which St. Paul delivered his memorable address to the men of Athens.
bible.org
& Etta
Daily Dog Challenge: Dear Diary: Today we visited the Aboriginal rock engraving in Kangaroo Street Lawson.
Small wrinkled engraving on a metal door belonging to an individual grave in the cemetery Père Lachaise.
The last in my series of images taken at the Manila American Cemetery and Memorial in the Philippines. I started and end this series with the walls containing the names those who gave their lives in World War II in the Pacific Campaign in and around the Philippines.
This shot is one in a series about engraving stones and tiles using a sandblaster.
Full description of the sandblasting process here: buildmakecraftbake.com/2009/03/how-to-tuesday-sandblastin...
........................WARNING..........................
Use sparingly the code gets big fast.
Engraving
Don't get to carried away the file size will add up fast.
That was my first engraving work...I did enjoy it a lot...
I could actually do london...some time when I got the tools and wood!
Thanks to our good friend Worlock, I was able to make the most splendid version of this weapon. Featuring elegant engravings and shimmering inlays, I would rather keep this over the fireplace than fire it.
On a side note, sorry for the gradient. It was way too big to save so I had to print it out, scan it, and crop it so I could upload it. Unfortunately I cannot provide a pastie so you could see it in it's full glory, so this will have to do.
On the upside, I think the gradient gives it a sort of aged look.
Edit: I've just been taught how to screen cap and I have the image. It is here: www.flickr.com/photos/52548390@N02/5336961291/
Gravure photographiée dans la Bibbliothèque Faedelliana à Trapani, Sicile, Italie.
Engraving photographed in the Faedelliana Library in Trapani, Sicily, Italy.
Rolleiflex 2.8F
Ilford HP5+
Siena, Italy
"Located in the historical centre of Siena, just a few steps from Piazza del Campo and the Cathedral, BIANCHI PRINTS AND FRAMES is the oldest shop of its kind in the city. For over fifty years this family run company has specialized in the business of antique and modern prints, etchings and engravings, art posters and has its own laboratory for framing."
Sandstone rocks at Twyfelfontein are covered by "desert varnish", a hard brown/orange patina. Engravings were made by cutting through this surface patina, exposing the lighter rock underneath The indentations were created over 6000 years.
Seen at the exhibition 'Praag rond 1900: kunst en wetenschap aan het hof van Rudolf II' (Prague around 1900: Art and science at the court of Rudolf II), UB (University Library) Leiden, 29 September 2016 - 10 January 2017. In 1593, Adriaen de Vries made the sculpture group Mercurius abducting Psyche (Mercurius en Psyche) (Paris, Louvre). Jan Muller made three engravings of it, showing it on all the different sides: Jan Muller, Mercurius en Psyche, drie aanzichten, ca. 1595, gravure. See for the sculpture group in Paris, Louvre: www.louvre.fr/en/oeuvre-notices/mercury-abducting-psyche See for the exhibition in Leiden: www.library.universiteitleiden.nl/news/2016/10/revival-of...
Lili Sharif © All rights reserved
Dear all, I will find a moment during the day to visit your photo stream, have a good day!
Lithograph engraving of the Abbott's House at Muchelney Abbey, from The Building News and Engineering Journal Volume 50, Jan-June 1886.
Published by the Office of the Building News, 332 The Strand, London.
The Abbey covered many acres from inception in 7th century and numerous buildings were added. In 1538 the abbots were evicted by Henry VIII and the buildings demolished except the Abbott’s House!
Wiki: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muchelney_Abbey
In Explore: 23 Dec. 2017.