View allAll Photos Tagged Layers
Vintage 1940’s and 1950’s negative scans from an estate sale.
Sinclair Gas Station under construction.
Date and Location: Unknown.
From the Vernon W. Meyer collection.
A thin layer of Super Sculpey over a thin layer of foil over the armature. I've tweaked the pose and shaping a little bit and baked to set this prior to adding details.
There's a bit more shape than appears in the pictures - the translucency tends to hide form a bit.
I've started layering my geonosis MOC but I still have lots to do.
I need to cover 2 more baseplates, layer and get a lot more clones, along with all that I need to wait for the new 2013 summer sets to be released.
I played a match of Layer Tennis at Coudal Partners last Friday with Dan Grzeca.
Normally this is done on computers. We did ours on paper. The above image is how the match progressed.
The left side are my plays, the right are Dan's.
My layer 1 for the purposes of the challenge is a men's 16th century shirt. It will have embroidered cuffs and collar, but probably none on the chest or sleeves. I will also likely be making underwear/drawers for the outfit, but that will not be my 'layer 1' item.
Hero Arts Stamps: Reach for the Stars (on red circles and blue strip), Raindrop (on blue stars)
Patterned paper: DCWV christmas paper - I covered the green circles with blue and popped them up.
Trims: Doodlebug
Font: Tahoma, Cricut Sans Serif
Other: buttons, string
Constructed in the first half of the reign of Henry VIII, Layer Marney Tower is in many ways the apotheosis of the Tudor gatehouse, and is the tallest example in Britain. It is contemporaneous with East Barsham Manor and Sutton Place, Surrey, with which latter building it shares the rare combination of brick and terracotta construction.
The building is principally the creation of Henry 1st Lord Marney, who died in 1523, and his son John, who continued the building work but died just two years later, leaving no male heirs to continue the family line or the construction. What was completed was the main range measuring some three hundred feet long, the principal gatehouse that is about eighty feet tall, an array of outbuildings, and a new church.
The buildings suffered considerable damage from the Great English earthquake of 1884, and a subsequent report in 'The Builder' magazine described the state of the house as such that ‘the outlay needed to restore the towers to anything like a sound and habitable condition would be so large that the chance of the work ever being done appears remote indeed’. The repairs were begun by brother and sister Alfred and Kezia Peache, who re-floored and re-roofed the gatehouse, as well as creating the garden to the south of the Tower.
I took a little serendipity trip into Belcarra, Goodwin Johnson, Allied Ship Yard and finally under the Lion's Gate Bridge. Just poking around to see what I could see.
Igneous rock in the area is frequently severely layered. You can actually lift some of these plates out of position. Davis Mountains, Texas.
This is a crossview 3D. To view it, sit about 2 to 3 feet from the screen and gently cross your eyes. When 3 images appear, look at the one in the middle.
5 layers of ancient construction revealed under the church in a publicly accessible archaeological site. SS Giovanni e Reparata church, Lucca.
today i used the lesson from Kim Klassen Beyond layers and tried to create a beautiful blur. I overexposed my photos, and used a low fstop. you can see more about my photo at my blog here...
www.nancyjeancreativethoughts.blogspot.com/2012/01/beauti...
Stretto di Messina, Reggio Calabria, Italy.
© Saverio Autellitano. All rights reserved. Tutti i diritti riservati.
Just as the picture title suggests "layers". There were layers upon layers of amazing sights to behold in the town of Strasbourg France. My wife and I could have spent the rest of the year there and not skipped a beat.....although I'm sure our jobs, family and so on would miss us a bit. What I'm saying is, we didn't wanna come back home.
A significant crop of the previous image to really bring out all of those layers of mountains building up to the Pyrenees.
EXPO Shanghai, October 2010
The Ninbo Tengtou Pavilion is the only village pavilion at the EXPO exhibition.
It is designed by Wang Shu and Lu Wenvy (Amateur Architecture Studio) and is one of the most poetic experience I had at the exhibition and it gave me a lot of hope for chinese architecture in the future.
They were representing China at Venice Biennale this year 2010 with "Decay of a Dome"
Wang Shu is Professor and Head of the Architecture department at China Academy of Art, Hangzhou.
Profile:
The 1896 Blodgett House is a good example of Eclectic Victorian style. The house is a blend of the Greek Revival (plasterwork on the gables) and the Queen Anne style.
The one major problem I have with the house, however, is when it was 'restored' in 1997 - they added an elevator to the back of the house in an indescribably ugly shingled tower. Thanks a lot, buddies...
View this LARGE, please.