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Front view. I ended up hiding the home button with the smaller front plate (I did not plan to use it as the front initially). You can put a small piece of foam or cardboard etc behind the front plate, as I did, to access the home button. If only I thought it through before cutting it... Alternatively, you can place the front plate lower, but I kind of like this look better.
new roof.
new stucco.
just sanded down the posts and beams..
now for the landscaping... :P
guest bathroom
kid's bedroom 1
kid's bedroom 2
laundry room
finished garage
(will add/update when i get around to it) ;p
The front entryway of Weston.. they haven't turned on the fountain yet this year.. or at least they hadn't that day.
Just put this in this past week, using found rocks, scrap wood, lobster compost, perennial divisions, and three flats of purple verbena, blue lobelia and orange zinnias. Hopefully it'll look better in a month!
Not my photo! This album is a bunch of pictures stolen from various places, to help me design my own front racks. Let me know if one of them is yours, and I will gladly take it down.
This side faces away from the street, but is considered the front of the house. Every room of the original part of the house opens to this part of the yard, which originally had the river view.
The "front" of the house is actually on the left side when approaching from the street. The second door leads to the so-called play room which had a fold-out couch and doubled as an additional bedroom.
Shot of a local train yard (in York) with large amounts of front and rear swing to create a sharp band of vertical focus. I waited to get home before developing this one, so it's come out a bit more reasonably. Soon there'll be a black and white 4x5 of this...
MPP Micro-Technical Mk VI; 1/50 @ f4.5; Fuji FP-100C (silk) in Polaroid 405 back.
My new router table fence made from 10/4 poplar. That's 2 1/2 inches thick. I drilled a 4" hole thru it, and cut an arch into the face of it to allow suction thru the front where the action is. I may add a hole thru the table and connect it to the bottom side of the table to suck up the pieces that go downwards.
I attached it with draw bolts (for under counter tops). This worked out well, I don't need to hold the bottom while I loosen, or tighten the bolts.
It has interchangeable face plates of varying thicknesses too. I run the ands of the face plates past the router bit I am using with the t-square to make a perfect fit around the bits. No place for the piece to slip into the bit this way.
This is all mounted right in my tablesaw drop table. I made a t-square channel, and a featherboard chanel. I also wired in a switch so I don't have to open the door to turn the router on and off.
The 3 1/4 HP adjustable speed router makes a HUGE difference also.
Why take the camera? Kitty asked me, as we were leaving home, heading for the theatre.
I don't leave home without one, came my reply.
In the event, we had some time to spare before the performance (Tom Stoppard's brilliantly effervescent play Arcadia).
The theatre was just a few minutes away from Trafalgar Square so, I left Kitty nursing a double macchiato an off I went for a quick session.
I am glad I did!