View allAll Photos Tagged PhoneStand
I had fun building some basic desk furniture for my home office. My goal was to create a few pieces that were very geometric and contemporary looking.
For the phone stand, I left a gap in the front to allow the phone to be plugged into a charging cable.
It's currently not the sturdiest design, so I want to revisit soon and see if there are ways I can keep the crisp lines and simple shape without too much complexity.
I had fun building some basic desk furniture for my home office. My goal was to create a few pieces that were very geometric and contemporary looking.
I have a few coworkers who have similar photo stands made out of wood. The small slit allows the photo to stand up straight, while also allowing enough space to stick more than one photo in. This way you can easily switch out the photo day to day if you want.
Originally I wanted to make a smooth surface all the way around with no visible studs. However, the SNOT techniques I used to create the slit meant I ended up with a few studs on one side. However, I kind of like it now as a very subtle but classy indicator that it's made of lego. If you prefer to not see visible studs, you can simply flip it the other way.
I had fun building some basic desk furniture for my home office. My goal was to create a few pieces that were very geometric and contemporary looking.
I have a few coworkers who have similar photo stands made out of wood. The small slit allows the photo to stand up straight, while also allowing enough space to stick more than one photo in. This way you can easily switch out the photo day to day if you want.
Originally I wanted to make a smooth surface all the way around with no visible studs. However, the SNOT techniques I used to create the slit meant I ended up with a few studs on one side. However, I kind of like it now as a very subtle but classy indicator that it's made of lego. If you prefer to not see visible studs, you can simply flip it the other way.
For now, I stuck in some of the lovely Star Wars travel postcards that I picked up at Galaxy's Edge earlier this year.
This is a Lego Phone stand that I created when I couldnt get any other of the DIY phone stands to work for me! I also Have a few moving Legos in the back for Cable management
I had fun building some basic desk furniture for my home office. My goal was to create a few pieces that were very geometric and contemporary looking.
I have a few coworkers who have similar photo stands made out of wood. The small slit allows the photo to stand up straight, while also allowing enough space to stick more than one photo in. This way you can easily switch out the photo day to day if you want.
Originally I wanted to make a smooth surface all the way around with no visible studs. However, the SNOT techniques I used to create the slit meant I ended up with a few studs on one side. However, I kind of like it now as a very subtle but classy indicator that it's made of lego. If you prefer to not see visible studs, you can simply flip it the other way.
For now, I stuck in some of the lovely Star Wars travel postcards that I picked up at Galaxy's Edge earlier this year.
Vintage Pyrex on top of vintage books and on my newly painted vintage phone stand/ magazine rack. I thrifted the phone stand/ magazine rack for $3 a while back. It had some tarnish and rust so I decided to spray paint it this aqua color and am pretty happy with how it turned out.
All of the vintage books were thrifted too :)
Pyrex: "Blowing Leaves" (as named on Pyrex Love) and Golden Pine Space Saver 1961 promotional dish. (on-line purchases)
I had fun building some basic desk furniture for my home office. My goal was to create a few pieces that were very geometric and contemporary looking.
I have a few coworkers who have similar photo stands made out of wood. The small slit allows the photo to stand up straight, while also allowing enough space to stick more than one photo in. This way you can easily switch out the photo day to day if you want.
Originally I wanted to make a smooth surface all the way around with no visible studs. However, the SNOT techniques I used to create the slit meant I ended up with a few studs on one side. However, I kind of like it now as a very subtle but classy indicator that it's made of LEGO. If you prefer to not see visible studs, you can simply flip it the other way.
I had fun building some basic desk furniture for my home office. My goal was to create a few pieces that were very geometric and contemporary looking.
For the phone stand, I left a gap in the front to allow the phone to be plugged into a charging cable.
It's currently not the sturdiest design, so I want to revisit soon and see if there are ways I can keep the crisp lines and simple shape without too much complexity.
More than just a toy. The tractor & trailer from eitech is a perfect stand for my Sony Ericcson k700i
I had fun building some basic desk furniture for my home office. My goal was to create a few pieces that were very geometric and contemporary looking.
For the phone stand, I left a gap in the front to allow the phone to be plugged into a charging cable.
It's currently not the sturdiest design, so I want to revisit soon and see if there are ways I can keep the crisp lines and simple shape without too much complexity.
I had fun building some basic desk furniture for my home office. My goal was to create a few pieces that were very geometric and contemporary looking.
I have a few coworkers who have similar photo stands made out of wood. The small slit allows the photo to stand up straight, while also allowing enough space to stick more than one photo in. This way you can easily switch out the photo day to day if you want.
Originally I wanted to make a smooth surface all the way around with no visible studs. However, the SNOT techniques I used to create the slit meant I ended up with a few studs on one side. However, I kind of like it now as a very subtle but classy indicator that it's made of lego. If you prefer to not see visible studs, you can simply flip it the other way.
For now, I stuck in some of the lovely Star Wars travel postcards that I picked up at Galaxy's Edge earlier this year.
I had fun building some basic desk furniture for my home office. My goal was to create a few pieces that were very geometric and contemporary looking.
I have a few coworkers who have similar photo stands made out of wood. The small slit allows the photo to stand up straight, while also allowing enough space to stick more than one photo in. This way you can easily switch out the photo day to day if you want.
Originally I wanted to make a smooth surface all the way around with no visible studs. However, the SNOT techniques I used to create the slit meant I ended up with a few studs on one side. However, I kind of like it now as a very subtle but classy indicator that it's made of lego. If you prefer to not see visible studs, you can simply flip it the other way.
For now, I stuck in some of the lovely Star Wars travel postcards that I picked up at Galaxy's Edge earlier this year.
I had fun building some basic desk furniture for my home office. My goal was to create pieces that were very geometric and "minimalist".
I have a few coworkers who have similar photo stands made out of wood. The small slit allows the photo to stand up straight, while also allowing enough space to stick more than one photo in. This way you can easily switch out the photo day to day if you want.
Originally I wanted to make a smooth surface all the way around with no visible studs. However, the SNOT techniques I used to create the slit meant I ended up with a few studs on one side. However, I kind of like it now as a very subtle but classy indicator that it's made of lego. If you prefer to not see visible studs, you can simply flip it the other way.
For now, I stuck in some of the lovely Star Wars travel postcards that I picked up at Galaxy's Edge earlier this year.
This is a Cincinnati Bell product. Some thoughtful fool decided it would be cute for the phonestand to be colored green to match the gaspump canopy. Shit, even the Uni-Mart back there don't care about matchin colors.
Here is gas station phone service for either three or four. Unfortunately I STUPIDLY didn't write in my notes whether there's a fourth phone on the other side of the stand, and G. Streetview don't help.
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In Cincinnati, Ohio, on December 23rd, 2012, on the grounds of a BP gas station/Uni-Mart convenience store on the north side of Hopple Street, opposite Burlington Place.
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Library of Congress classification ideas:
HE8731 Public telephones—United States—Pictorial works.
HE8846.C56 Cincinnati Bell Inc.—Pictorial works.
NA6370.A87 Service stations—United States—Pictorial works.
NA3008 Canopies, Architectural—Pictorial works.
NA6227.C66 Convenience stores—United States—Pictorial works.
HD9579.G5B69 BP America (Firm)—Pictorial works.
QC495.2 Green—Pictorial works.
F499.C543 Cincinnati (Ohio)—Pictorial works.
What's missing from this picture?
I wonder how long it has been since there has been a phone in this phone booth. Would you call this a phone booth? If not, what is it? A phone stand? A nook?
With cell phones so prevalent, it is probably not financially feasible to replace this phone.
I saw the movie Children of Men tonight. In the movie, all of humanity had become infertile sometime in the year 2009 (it's set in the future). There was a scene shot in an elementary school in the year 2027. It was totally deserted and run down. This reminds me of that.
Little clay and little free time can bring about the good products and solutions. The little piece of blue clay that I had transformed into starred tortoise in its earlier version / birth (flic.kr/p/mnLEA8) has been given the shape of a human hand, using my hand as a replica, though the replication % is close to only 2% :) On completion, my acquaintance at office had decided to try its stability and placed his iPhone on it and it stood as steadily as Pisa tower, with very little support from the wall.