View allAll Photos Tagged MaskingTapes
this brings back so many memories... such an emotional time... so so so much going on.
Take me out tonight
Take me anywhere, I don't care
I don't care, I don't care
Fotografía digital. Dimensiones variables. Maqueta de cartón piedra, maskingtape, palos de maqueta, papel, cartón corrugado, óleo, aceite de linaza.
Triple X Hardcore !.
"Build it, they WON'T come", local authorities build retail space in housing blocks but too often appear to end up with vacant properties.
LR3017
More experimentation with ink on light blades. The far edge of the blade was coloured by sharpies in rainbow colours (minus indigo). The centre of the blade was covered with masking tape to add the milky effect. LPB 9in Plexiglass Rectangle, connected via LPB Universal Connector to a Thorfire TK15S flashlight (on 50% output). The blade edges were sanded with 1200 grit. f/9, 5secs, ISO100. Post processed from RAW exposure in Adobe Lightroom 6.
Looking at these beautiful masking tapes, can you believe they originated from fly catching paper from 1923? Any company survives over 80 years deserves certain admiration. Kamoi is a Japanese company started to produce fly catching paper in the 20's and gradually changed its business nature to paper adhesive tapes, recently supplying masking tapes for the auto industry.
A few years ago, a Japanese school teacher sent a mail to Kamoi requesting them to make more colors available from their adhesive tapes because she used to do school projects with a lot of their tapes and felt the demand strong for the craft projects in education sector. Kamoi responded by trial running and eventually the MT masking tape brand was born. Imagine that, one customer comment transforms your entire business. You just have to listen carefully and appreciate your customer's creativity. Today MT became wildly popular in Japan for all the possibilities this simple tool can bring to lifestyle.
I saw these tapes in Japan early 2008 when they hit the market. I immediately got a few and pondered whether this will be good for our market in Hong Kong. Some say Hong Kong is a cultural desert but I always challenge them "did you do something about it?" Lifestyle is learned, so these tapes won't get hit unless somebody is willing to show the possibilities. You just have to inspire by examples, and listen to your customers. OK, they are arriving in a week's time to city'super/LOG-ON and I'm gonna feature them in our Travel Photo Cafe 2009! I beg you to go to MT masking tape's web site, check out how people are using them in most creative ways and you'll be amazed, guaranteed!
More on Scription blog: moleskine.vox.com/library/post/from-fly-catching-paper-to...
Tommy Fiendish, applying masking tape to a new piece, the previous work having been treated to a special needs daub of a throwie !.
LR2508
I mixed the green with yellow, white & pink. Nice to see the variations on my handmade tape. The bud is from the new Begonia we bought yesterday.
Geschenkverpackung und Heftchen verziert mit Making Tapes und bestempelt mit unserem Pusteblumen Set Stempel und beklebt mit unseren kleinen Lieben Dank Pilzaufklebern
For more ideas you can visit:
buttons-and-more.blogspot.com/
Iced Soybean Milk and a kind of Chinese Salt Shortbread with sesame, green onion, ...(I'll check the name later) ❤
冰豆漿 ＆ 鹹酥餅
The full set at Facebook
Dope.
Another take on the BBC's Signal Reception Test Card F (used from 1967-1999), featuring television engineer's daughter Carole Hersee.
LR2451
I've put together a little tutorial on creating your very own Blythe corset pattern.
I'm not an expert, but I remember some stuff from when I studied fashion and textiles!!!
First you need to do a basic sketch or at least have an idea in your head, of what you want your corset to look like.
Then preferably using a headless bod, first cover the torso in gladwrap (i prefer not to as it is easier to flatten the pattern pieces out after, because they will stick to paper, but you can try both ways and find out what works best for you) and then cover it well with masking tape.
Draw onto the masking tape the shape of your corset. I have done a fairly simple shape here, but you can do whatever you like, depending on your sewing abilities.
Then you will need to divide the corset up into pattern pieces within the overall corset shape. Make sure lines go through the bust point and you will need a couple over the hips too, to make sure your pattern pieces come out as flat as possible, when you cut them out.
You will only need half the corset, so you will need to work out the centre back and centre front on the toille and clearly mark them.
Be very sure to clearly mark your pattern pieces. For example, number them, centre back, centre front, top, matching marks between each piece, direction of fabric or anything else you think you might need.
Then very carefully cut the masking tape toille off the bod.
Cut out each pattern piece and lay them out as flat as possible and, using tracing paper, trace around each pattern piece and then add your seam allowance.
For the centre back, where the corset will be laced up, work out how much of a gap you want to leave. I wanted a small gap, 1/8", so I took off 1/16" off the centre back piece.
Fold the front centre piece in half down the exact centre line and trace off the other side so you have a full front panel. (i use a very small 1/8" seam allowance)
This is your blythe corset pattern!!! Clever you!!!