View allAll Photos Tagged Props
Apparently this plabe was left where it crash landed sometime in the early 60s ,,,, a house was built around it and was propped up stones.
she's at 90+% now. Did a lot of subassemblies and weathering with acrylic paints.
Needs a few more greeblies and a lil more lovin. Oh, and maybe a case...
The tags are for my reference, but you're welcome to read them. =)
1st Assistant Director Shelbie Wark prepares the Nazi flag prop on the set of "The Path" at Bantock House.
www.thewowfactory.net info@thewowfactrory.net 1.877.WOW.IN3D
Theatre prop stage set in Rincon Chuch of God's Children's ministry Center.
this is not my work...I am just a photographer taking hdr pictures.
LEGAL DISCLAIMER: I Do Not Condone Any Acts Of Vandalism Nor Do I Participate In Such Criminal Activity. I Am Simply An Observant and Take Photos Of This Graffiti You Have Come Across. ALSO I Will Not Condone Any Usage Of My Photos To Support Any Legal Matter Involving These Acts Of Vandalism Therefore YOU ARE NOT WELCOME TO VIEW OR TAKE THIS MATERIAL For ANY Purpose...
Give Hangar 24 their props for having the proper tap handles at the 2015 Planes of Fame Airshow in Chino, California.
Named after Calvin Ward, this town was one of the richest in the state of Colorado. One mine is said to have produced over 2 million ounces of silver alone. Calvin located the first claim in 1860, and the boom came the next year when the Columbia vein was located. The population varied over the next 40 years from 400 to about a thousand and sometimes more. The first train was built into the area in 1898 and it came from Boulder. As ore became easier to ship out of the town more people came in and soon there were 250 people a day riding the train to and from Ward. In 1901, a devastating fire leveled 50 buildings, but being a sturdy camp, Ward was immediately rebuilt. Today there are still people living in Ward and it is said there is enough gold under the town to warrant razing the buildings and mining it out.
For those who like high altitude ghost towns, Ward is the place to go. Located on highway 160 northwest of Denver at an elevation of over 9,000 feet, you will see a town twice ravaged by fire. The first destroyed the sawmill before it had a chance to produce any lumber. It was re-built immediately and produced lumber with which miners houses and stores were built. By 1867, some two hundred people called Ward home. The town was flourishing in the early '90s and had a population of around 600. In 1897, the railroad was brought into Ward from Boulder. The route was known as the Whiplash and Switzerland Trail as it climbed 4,100 feet over twenty-six miles to the elevation of 9,450 feet. There were a number of high producing mines in Ward, the most prominent being the Columbia Mine which produced $5 million in ore during its prime. At the turn of the century, the second fire nearly destroyed the entire town. Despite the fire and the lapse of time since, Ward is still a ghost town of much interest to visitors. Submitted by Henry Chenoweth.
Photo props are all the rage these days. What a fun way to liven up your holiday celebrations and parties this year. Or use them for a fun Christmas Card Photo. These props are perfect for all ages.
Get yours here: www.etsy.com/listing/87098747/christmas-photo-booth-props...
The Chakram is made from a thin piece of cardboard that I pressed Paperclay onto all around it to make it one solid peace. I carved the designs while the clay was still wet and painted everything in acrylics.
There is a compromise in the design, and you can see it here. In order to make the lines clean and give the plane a good slick shape I had to keep the props close together. The result is that each propeller's arc intercept each other.
So, there is a "thing-a-ma-jig" that keeps the propellers synched up and slightly out of phase...it never breaks and is a modern marvel of aeronautical engineering.
Plus I love how the light is reflecting off the canopy!