View allAll Photos Tagged MetalWork
Miner lamp made of brass, soldered with silver solder. Steel chain and forged iron hook. The width (diameter of the lamp is 30 mm) Burns for nearly an hour.
adding these in the (almost certainly forlorn) hope that there is some kind of prize awarded to "most ridiculous workspace". I am under no circumstances posting pictures of the weird and alarming pile of necessary stuff on the broken dishwasher to the left...
Soon I will be upgrading to an only-slightly-ridiculous second hand computer desk-thing. with shelves.
A necklace I formed in 1997. It uses old glass slides to sandwich whatever one might want to display. I oriinally wore it most frequently with pressed flowers. Now I only really use magnetic poetry in it. This picture features "I worship you". In the past I have worn it with "fuck you" and "shut your pie hole".
Playing with ideas. Reversible pendant- fine silver and sterling silver. Hand sawn and etched tree scene.
Tin airplane bought through the car window from vendor in Ecatepec, Mexico. Probably better leg room than modern planes.
After almost 2 months, the metalworks are now ready for silver plating. Many thanks to Mr. Jaced Monteroso, Kalayaan’s crown-maker and so far the best one in Laguna. He handles every transaction professionally.
These are interesting. They have their original stickers inside - "Scanmalay, made in Denmark."
I think they are brass and the patina is nice - apart from a couple of scuffs and nasty spots where Value Village put the stickers :( VV usually puts the price on the BOTTOM so you can't see the maker - but in this case, they put it on the side!!@##$%$#$#@***! I am hesitant to do too much with them as I don't want to ruin the patina.
They seem to be both candlesticks and, when turned over, small vases.
In my garden.
Over the years I’ve amassed a few pagan icons in my garden. Thought I’d catalogue them.
hand made costume- brass and bronze hinged choker, blued steel hinged bracelets with brass accents. Clothing made from various fabrics- 1997
Smoker (ashtray mounted on low stand) designed by Cyril Colnik, Milwaukee. The wrought iron pedestal is made up of three legs twisted together and wrapped around a circular base. The ashtray is a turned copper bowl with brass leaf and swag ornaments.
This object is the property of the Villa Terrace Decorative Arts Museum. This image is part of the Wisconsin Decorative Arts Database, a digital archive of Wisconsin objects. For more information, see content.wisconsinhistory.org/u?/wda,1638
This 1969 catalog describes the versatile Unimat "Universal Machine Tool" and accessories. This 5-in-1 machine can be a universal drill press, precision metal lathe, polisher/grinder, vertical mill, and surface grinder. Very cool tool!!!
Andy Linden, a native of Ottawa, moved to Toronto back in 1979 to travel with some high school friends in a band called Telemann. Eventually, that band became known as Wrabit, and recorded their first album at Toronto's Phase One Studios, with Paul Gross (currently, Manager of Metalworks Studios) producing.
Since those early days, Andy has spent some 22 years on the road. During his lengthy career, Andy has worked on tours for the likes of Rik Emmett, Jeff Healey, The Tea Party, The Boys Brigade, New Regime, Teenage Head, and Lee Aaron. Andy later spent two years working on the Alannah Myles tour throughout North America and Europe. He finally wrapped up his career on the road in 2001, after a five and a half years as the L.D. for Blue Rodeo.