View allAll Photos Tagged Examples
- Example
- performing live at O2 Shepherds Bush Empire
- 2nd March 2011
Photography by Amanda Rose
This photograph is © amanda rose and must not be syndicated to any other publication or website, or permanently archived, without the permission of Amanda Rose. +44 (0) 7958 288 323; theworks@amandarose.co.uk.
DMC-UPDI ROAD CUT EXPOSES HIDDEN SINK HOLE. Picture by J. Stacey Baird, Spring Village, Ma-a, Davao City July 18, 2006
An example using the TTL action from sites.google.com/site/flickrphotoshopactions/
Pic behind the frame used the PB&J action from Aubrey's trial pack.
This bookshelf has a design of the fibonacci sequence spiral built into it, acting as part of the shelves. The shelves are created on the outer and inner parts of the spiral, with the innermost part of the spiral a shelf itself. The result is a bookshelf that is unique.
Example place-settings for popcorn wedding favors at the I DO Events booth at the Bloomington Bridal Expo.
Decorated with real dried flowers and rosebuds, all come gift wrapped in cellophane bags and tied with co-ordinatiing ribbons.
Whenever you see Example he's either got the mic stuck to his face or he looks a bit gormless, so a superman impression is a change.
All images copyright of Dave Hudspeth, any unauthorised use is ilegal. Contact me for conditions of use
really like this shoe. I like how the heel comes over the sole (I know you mentioned this wears the shoe out faster...maybe we can take it in a bit)...I also like the fact that the sole is one piece and not two separate
Limnerslease Artists Home and Studio, Compton, Surrey. Example of Compton Potters' Art Guild pottery - Boy and Peacock Tray
"My hope is that Terra cotta shall be my future'
Mary Watts, 9 September 1894
After the completion of the Chapel, Mary identified the potential for another clay project. The Potters' Arts Guild was officially established in 1904 to provide an essential source of creative and economic support for the local Compton community. Run as a guild, the workers had financial investment in the business.
The ceramicist and friend of the Wattses, William de Morgan advised on the construction of the kiln and red clay was sourced from the land around Limnerslease.