View allAll Photos Tagged PATCHES
Then sew the two patches together with the seam being on the side with the longest print fabric.....or where the prints meet in the middle and the background is on opposite corners.
Green Patch Beach, Jervis Bay.
Out this morning with some of the FOCUS group spending the weekend in Jervis Bay. We managed to beat the rain for the most part.
The Pumpkin Patch on Sauvie Island, Oregon. Sauvie Island is the largest island along the Columbia River, at 26,000 acres (10,522 ha), and one of the largest river islands in the United States. It lies approximately ten miles northwest of downtown Portland, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sauvie_Island The Pumpkin Patch www.thepumpkinpatch.com/contact.php
Hole-y jeans, patched with upholstery fabric samples
blogged
www.recycled-fashion.com/2011/05/patching-with-upholstery...
Prints and Greeting Cards: joana-kruse.artistwebsites.com/?tab=artworkgalleries
I thought this was an interesting sculpture. A lot of little details and lifelike features. I didn't know it at the time but it is a sculpture of a clown from a TV show called "The J.P. Patches Show". According to wikipedia it was was "one of the longer-running locally-produced children's television programs in the United States, having appeared on Seattle TV station KIRO channel 7 from 1958 to 1981."
I don't know if this is JP Patches himself or Gertrude. The circular thing on his hat says "Patch's Pal" so I think it is Gertrude but I don't know because I am unfamiliar with the show.
Early morning clouds sit atop a rise over Gardiner, Montana, near Yellowstone's North Entrance. Had it not been illuminated in the growing daylight I would never have noticed this large patch of bright red soil. I'm not sure what the origin might be, unless perhaps it's a thermal area with an abundance of iron.
I found these weed flowers blooming along one of the levees near Alviso yesterday. As I only had brought my 24mm STM pancake, I did a panorama with the east bay hills in the background. The coverage area was huge and MSFT ICE software gave up on my laptop as there were too many huge files to handle. So today I brought my ultra wide angle instead. But the low hanging clouds were all gone. With the bright sun above my head, I decided to compose my shot toward this direction showing the extent of the levee leading into the bay instead.
Lens: Samyang 12mm F2 at F11
This is part of the center patch for a quilt I named "So Call Me Crazy."
You'll find a photo of the finished quilt here:
www.flickr.com/photos/allthatpatchwork/6329655687
Photo # 20110812_4-B
My favorite cardigan (Knitting Pure & Simple, made with Bartlett yarn) sprung a hole in one of the elbows when I was on my big trip last month.
It was about time. I have worn this sweater 2-3 times a week for the past 8 or 9 years.
Ellen had the great idea of making felt patches. She found a skein of Ultra Alpaca that was a good match. I knit a really big swatch and felted it. Then, I made templates using the shapes on Microsoft Word and cut.
It's funny how the color of the yarn looks drastically different in these three photos. The one with the sweater shows the color most accurately.
UMO: 82927838 Certified Apollo 11 Mission Patch, Armstrong Family Collection--Image from SDASM's Curatorial collection--Please Tag these images so that the information can be permanently stored with the digital file.---Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
On A Sunny Sunflower Patch
Shot with : OlympusTrip 35
Film used : Ektar 100 (shot at 200 developed at 100)
Dev and Scanned at The Lab (using fujifilm frontier)
Note: This camera is my ride or die. Fell in love when I first used it. Tried so many different ones but still kept coming back to this camera. I wouldn’t say I mastered it yet, but I still try my best to produce great quality images with it. Also, first time pushing film and it surprised me. I love my photos popping and shouting colors. That’s just my style. And Ektar did a really great job at it. Great when used on a bright sunny day. Haven’t tried using it on an overcast day, but that’s interesting. Happy shooting ✨
Here are some hats purchased from a recent estate sale for $2.00 each. The black Sargent’s Equipment & Repair Service hat’s (4 in all) are new / never worn and still had the cardboard anti crush inserts inside them. Sargent’s has two locations, Chicago Heights, IL and Gilbert’s, IL.
Located in Alsip, IL., the round McAllister Equipment Co patch was originally on the red corduroy hat pictured here. The CAT patch was on a badly mangled, yellow screen mesh hat.
The original idea was to sew all three patches on three different polo shirts, but the Ozinga patch looked to be too big for a shirt. It’s 4 x 2.5 inches. So, I sewed it back on the other red hat.
The OZINGA patch was originally on a red cotton hat that had a foam lining in it that was disintegrating from age. I think the hat may have been meant to be worn under a hard hat?
OZINGA is a Cement Company throughout the Chicago suburbs.
I was going to throw out the red corduroy hat , but after a closer inspection it too looked like a never worn hat, just covered with some dirt and dust from sitting in a box. All six hats were a bit dusty and dirty from sitting around but after a good washing they came out great looking.
I hate the foam front, screen mesh hats because they tend to sit 2 inches above the top of your head and make you look like; "Big Head". It had my brand of motor oil (Castrol GTX) that I’ve been driving on for over 500,000 miles, so I bought it. I just won’t wear it.
The original Ozinga and Cat hats were thrown out.
a series of photos taken during the carnival of Taormina (Sicily) 2018 ....
una serie di foto realizzate durante il carnevale di Taormina (Sicilia) 2018 ....
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Qi Bo's photos on Flickr Hive Mind
www.worldphoto.org/sony-world-photography-awards/winners-...
www.fotografidigitali.it/gallery/2726/opere-italiane-segn...
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Patches for the six Project Mercury flights, 5 May 1961- 15 May 1963. Vivid memories from my high school years. I think that I purchased these at Goddard Spaceflight Center, MD, in 1995 or so.
Start: April 17, 2020
Duration: 187 days, 21 hours, 38 minutes
End: October 21, 2020
The Expedition 63 patch represents an intersection of the past and the beginning of a new dawn in human space flight as we continue to inhabit the International Space Station, aim towards returning to the Moon and plan for the journey to Mars.
Thirteen illuminated stars along the top of the patch commemorate the Apollo 13 mission celebrating its 50th anniversary during Expedition 63. The swoosh in the shape of the number “63” orbiting around the Earth and Moon honors the Apollo Program and the future missions to go beyond low Earth orbit.
The atom, shown overlaid on a vibrant sunrise, is the Expedition 63 crew’s call sign symbolizing the energy to revolve, or orbit around a nucleus or in their case, the Earth. The international crew will continue to carry out the important mission of collaboration in preserving the space station as a
microgravity and space environment research laboratory.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: iss063-s-001
Date: December 23, 2019