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from ift.tt/1CS0Ktr You have spent years taking notes in class right? But have you ever stopped and thought, “is this note taking strategy the right one for me”? Take a moment to reflect on your note taking strategies and figure out whether there are improvements that can be made to make your… Read More

Notes from talks with @nialltweet, @samgilb and @thedigitalboy

One of Blue Note Records' first album cover designers was Gil Mellé, a saxaphonist who also recorded under the label.

 

Image: Gil's cover design for "Gil Mellé Quintet/Sextet," Blue Note Records, 1953

 

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Follow Design Facts on Twitter: twitter.com/DesignFacts

16.09.2015 _ Paris, France _ Pentax K-x, SMC Pentax-DAL 1:3.5-5.6 18-55mm AL

Notes are not mine. :)

01.08.2020.

Budapest, Hungary

Pentax KP

SMC Pentax-DAL 1:3.5-5.6 18-55mm AL WR

Note closeness of Isobar lines...equals 60 kts wind...

My fam singing #HappyBirthday to me! Ayyyeee!!! 🎤🎶

Notes and readings from the research for '198 Ways To Keep The Internet Open'

Notes & Words 2018

 

Galen Ducey Photography

p, td { line-height: 1.3; }

p { padding-bottom: 1em; }

a { color: #3697b3; font-weight: bold; text-decoration: none; }

a:hover { color: #000; text-decoration: underline; }

a:active { color: #000; text-decoration: underline; }

 

From Evernote:

 

arenabehind25.jpg (JPEG Image, 413x550 pixels) - Scaled (90%)

Clipped from: marie-anne-sew-vintage.blogspot.com/2010/01/blouse-named-...

 

lavenderbehind.jpg (JPEG Image, 452x425 pixels)

 

picnicscreen.jpg (JPEG Image, 700x452 pixels)

 

retreatbehind.jpg (JPEG Image, 783x451 pixels)

 

familyconcept.jpg (JPEG Image, 400x570 pixels) - Scaled (87%)

 

HBR10

 

HBR10

 

Screenshot

 

concept5.jpg (JPEG Image, 503x800 pixels) - Scaled (62%)

 

The Sewing Time Machine: A blouse named 'Secretary001'

 

The Sewing Time MachineWednesday, January 27, 2010A blouse named 'Secretary001'Here is my next project, or the inspiration for my next project. I'm no expert on the matter but this reminds me of a 40's pencil pushing office blouse, which is why I named it Secretary001.It looks to me like all the control has been shifted into side darts which were then gathered into the side seams. The sleeve looks like a very short kimono or dolman. Anyways, I got to work on the PatternMaster and this is my first muslin.

I'm not happy because I look like a bag lady!

So I learned that when zero waist darts are selected, the slack is not picked up anywhere else - not in the side seam and not in other darts. I'll have to manually shift all the control into the side dart. And that will be my second muslin....Posted by Marie-Anne at 6:28 PMLabels: blouse, fitting, PatternMaster Boutique0 comments:Post a CommentNewer Post Older Post HomeSubscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)PagesHomeAbout MeMarie-AnneWhen I'm not cleaning, cooking, or working, I'm going back in time....with my sewing machine!View my complete profileThis WeekChris' jacket is lined and it looks great. He has a motorcycle ride this coming weekend and he is so excited to show it off.

The surprise will be revealed next week. We'll see....I'm super busy with work. But not for long....

Now I've got to finish fitting my jeans so I can make sexy pants!Labelsantiques (1) Barrence Whitfield (1) blouse (4) Canada (1) Candace Sutherland (1) cooking (2) Crazy Joe (1) crotch length (6) curlers (1) Deke Dickerson (1) diet (1) dress (3) exercise (1) fitting (18) fundraiser (1) garage sale (1) giveaway (6) hair (2) half moon manicure (1) homemaking (2) Hourcast (1) Howlin' Hound Dogs (1) jacket lining (1) jeans (5) Jordan Officer (1) Kingston (1) lapped zipper (1) lining (1) Little Rachel (1) meal planning (2) motorcycle jacket (1) organization (1) outfit (1) pants (3) pants fitting (5) Pattern Master Boutique (1) PatternMaster Boutique (15) Red Hot and Blue Rockabilly Weekend (1) shirring (1) shoulder pad (1) Singer 217 (1) Singer Spartan (1) skirt (3) Sound Academy (1) straight skirt (4) Tennessee Voodoo Coupe (1) The Broken Toys (1) The Damned Things (1) The Royal Crowns (1) tutorial (1) Valentine (3) vintage (7) vintage knitting (1) vintage patterns (1) Volbeat (1) wet set (1) wing bust bodice (2)Search This Blogpowered byShare itTunesMusic Playlist at MixPod.comBlog Archive► 2011 (17)▼ 2010 (47)► December (2)► November (7)► October (3)► September (11)► July (2)► June (5)► May (3)► April (2)► March (5)► February (3)▼ January (4)Shrinky Inky's Fine Adventures GiveawaySecretary001, the second muslin...A blouse named 'Secretary001'The finished skirt!► 2009 (5)Listen to sewingtimemachines Playlist Simple template. Template images by Ollustrator. Powered by Blogger.

 

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i know it's slightly silly and cheesy, but we like to leave little notes for the other to stumble upon.

 

those little reminders are nice.

My new post-it notes do this crazy concertina thing when I lift up the top one. Exciting office supplies!

 

Today I had lunch with my grandmother and mum but forgot my camera. I'd like to take more photos of people, but I'm shy about taking my camera out.

 

35/365.

 

NK 1505 A4 1964

 

In the first part of the book, Mr. Alexander discusses the process by which a form is adapted to the context of human needs and demands that has called it into being. He shows that such an adaptive process will be successful only if it proceeds piecemeal instead of all at once. In the second part, Mr. Alexander presents a method by which the designer may bring his full creative imagination into play, and yet avoid the traps of irrelevant preconception. He shows that, whenever a problem is stated, it is possible to ignore existing concepts and to create new concepts, out of the structure of the problem itself, which do correspond correctly to what he calls the subsystems of the adaptive process. By treating each of these subsystems as a separate subproblem, the designer can translate the new concepts into form. The form, because of the process, will be well-adapted to its context, non-arbitrary, and correct.

Notes: Notes: the new Coles store opened Thursday 25 November 1954, the manager was a Mr Morrison

 

Format: silver gelatin negative, 4" x 5" (10 cm x 12.4 cm)

 

Date Range: before Father's Day May 13 1956 and Queen's Birthday closing on 4 June

 

Location: Katoomba

 

Licensing: Attribution, share alike, creative commons

 

Repository: Blue Mountains Library library.bmcc.nsw.gov.au

 

Part of Local Studies Collection: SS 01-51

 

Provenance: Souvenir Snapshots

 

Links:

Cocktail Hour At Coles (1954, November 25). The Blue Mountains Advertiser (Katoomba, NSW : 1940 - 1954), p. 2. Retrieved July 20, 2021, from nla.gov.au/nla.news-article192184413

 

NOTE: Flickr makes a .jpg of uploaded files. The Jpeg process reduces actuance. The original scan has more detail than the .jpg file and in turn the original scan has less detail than is on the film. The film probably has 4 to 9 times (2 squared to 3 squared) the detail as you can see if made with a cracker jack lens and top rated film.

  

1. The bus was about 185 meters away from the camera.

 

2. The film does not have the reddish/maroon look that you see here. Scanning with the Kodachrome film type selection instead of the proper Color Positive selection miscolored the scan, my fault

 

Photos taken in this set were to test various stock lenses on some of my cameras. I started out with old 120/620 folders then added some modern 120 filmed examples. There will also be a few 35mm and 127 tests. You will need to open these up to their original size to see how good or bad the lens is. Also please see the type of scanner that was used because not all the scanners were able to scan at the same resolution.

  

Unless specifically noted, over time I used several films for these lens tests. Various Kodak and Fuji 100 speed reversal films and Fuji Velvia 50 speed were used. The difference in sharpness of the film was far less than the difference in the lenses.

 

Please take into consideration that when Flickr jpegs the uploaded tiff file some of the detail is lost so the original is sharper than what you can see.

  

Gentlepersons:

 

The Pictures...

 

These recently uploaded pictures have no artistic value. They were just uploaded to be representative of color picture recording during about 85+ years that I was able to take color pictures, mostly slides at first. Unlike in today’s digital world it took time, money and effort to make a color slide. We took fewer pictures back then, trying to stretch resources, but some sere still frivolous.

 

I'm 97 (2016). I'm about at the end of my ability to continue posting. The ratio of today’s digital pictures that are kept for any length of time and/or printed is much less than the film photos taken in days past. History will be lost. Meanwhile you get to be bored by some old Kodachromes, Anscochromes, a Dufaycolor and perhaps an old black & white or so.

 

These recently uploaded pictures have no artistic value. They were just uploaded to be representative of color picture recording during about 85+ years that I was able to take pictures, mostly slides at first. Unlike in today’s digital world it took time, money and effort to make a color slide. We took fewer pictures back then, trying to stretch resources, but some sere still frivolous. The first picture I remember taking was in the mid-1920s when my mother's sailor boyfriend brought an overseas camera to San Pedro.

  

The Camera: Rolleicord V, ca. 1954

 

I used a used but good condition Rolleicord V ca 1954. It has a single coated Schneider Kreuznach 75mm F:3.5 Xenar four element lens. I bought a second one so I could make medium format 3D (Stereo) slides. The two like cameras are less than 100 serial numbers apart but the second lens is not up to the quality of this one. Using the USAF1951 chart this lens gives over 60 lp/mm at F: 11.

  

The film: Fuji Provia 100 or Kodak E100:

 

This was shot on Provia 100 or Kodak E100 in 120 size. To scan with a 35mm dedicated film scanner I first used a Mamiya Super Slide punch. The film center was then mounted in 127 sized slide mounts which have the same external dimensions as 35mm slides. The surrounding mount has thinner sides than 35mm. This does give a 35mm scanner a chance to scan all film instead of having some mount blocking and reducing the amount of picture taken.

  

The Scanner, Minolta 5400 II:

 

The Minolta 5400 was advertised at 5400 PPI and actually gave out not only a scan of that size but also of that resolution. Testing was done using a 1951USAF glass microscope resolution bought from Edmond Scientific. When scanning a chart at maximum resolution one has to be concerned with registration between the lines on the chart and the pixel placement of the sensor. Exact registration is a hit and miss, re-trial exercise. With film the scanned bits of silver and dye clumps are randomly scattered without the need to have perfect alignment.

Note on reverse (title).

 

Circa 1917, soldiers from an unidentified formation man-handle a 24cm schwerer Flügel-Minenwerfer Albrecht towards the front-lines. The range of the weapon was around two-thousand metres, about the same as the British and French heavy mortars of the same calibre.

 

Source:

www.passioncompassion1418.com/Canons/Eng_AfficheCanonGET....

A bunch of quirkyness for this Friday. A Post-it Note found on the car next to mine at the Starbucks in Stafford, VA.

spiral bound paper notebooks with silk-screened cover

I'm not writing it down to remember it later, I'm writing it down to remember it now.

 

Field Notes Brand

Note the nametag and handmade cricket bat.

 

Shaun of the Dead by Kelly

 

Thanks to Kim Klassen for the use of her sonnet_2 texture

End of day showcase.

 

Note on copyright: Dominic Smith, not Newcastle Libraries, should be credited as the creator of this photo.

still sitting in cafes a lot with an Ohto Graphic Liner

I am just getting back into cross stitch and embroidery after a 10 year break. The new work out there is so interesting and inspiring that I have decided to create my own series of cross stitch pictures based on things that I say to my son. Every time I utter one I realise that I am turning in to my mother!

 

Note one is "Don't say what say pardon" , charted at www.stitchpoint.com.

Weston Bike Nights 18 August 2016

 

This weekly Thursday meet during the summer is based at the sea front in the sea side resort of Weston Super Mare, North Somerset, UK.

 

It is organised by Members of the British legion, all bike donate £1 to enter and all proceeds go the charity The Poppy Appeal.

 

Images can be obtained for a donation of £5 per image, the full image will then be e-mailed to you.

 

Either send donation via paypal stating the images wanted to bikenightphotos@btinternet.com or send a e-mail to bikenightphotos@btinternet.com with your request and a paypal invoice will be e-mailed to you allowing you to make a secure donation via debit/credit card.

 

All proceeds will go to the charity being supported by the event The Poppy Appeal

 

For further assistance about these images e-mail bikenightphotos@btinternet.com

 

Show your support for the event and donate for any photos you use.

 

Please note the images put onto this site are reduced in quality/ size.

  

Weston Bike Night Website

 

www.westonbikenight.co.uk/

  

Further Information

 

www.britishlegion.org.uk/

 

(You don't have to be a member or ex-member of the services to be a member of the Royal British Legion)

 

The Riders Branch of the Royal British Legion

 

www.rblr.co.uk/content/

 

Membership open to all who have a love of motorcycling and are in agreement with the aims of the British Legion

 

My first note to Netflix and my first contribution to a Flickr pool. (See Notes to Netflix Pool)

Perler bead sprite of Ryuk from Death Note. I wasn't too happy with the colours available so I didn't iron it, just dumped it. :(

blogged today on decor8

For the new pool of Crocodile art. From my old first grade songbook. The crocodile family have all dislocated their jaws by yawning. Dr Pillman saves the day by breaking out the cod liver oil to grease the hinges.

For Kim Klassen’s Texture Tuesday “gratitude” challenge using “stained linen” texture.

 

This picture was taken about a week after Steve Jobs’ death at the Palo Alto, CA(his home) Apple store . The storefront was covered with post-it-notes written to him, thanking him for his contributions. Some of them were surprisingly poignant. As a big time Apple fan, I found it interesting and sadly, sweet. (see another shot below)

 

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