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ANEW event sponsored by Bentley Prince Street, held at the Smog Shoppe on March 15, 2012. Photo credit: Diana Cabrera
Banner Bag Features:
- Strong, waterproof material
- 2 front pockets underneath flap
- 2 smaller side pockets
- Velcro flap closure
- Adjustable post-industrial seat belt webbing strap (adjusts 30"-60")
- Double layer of fabric on bottom of bag
- Bag size: 15" wide x 12" high x 4.5" deep
- Designed and hand made in beautiful Portland, Oregon
The tree is made from brass picture wire, growing out of the case of an old travel alarm clock. The 'flowers' are the hands, cogs and winding handles from the same clock.
It's another example of my idea of strange new life growing out of our discarded gadgets - The scrap yard as compost heap!
scrap ring all started with a broken beer bottle ,step by step:
1.glass fragment whetted to square shape
2.embossed tin foil to cover up the rivet heads
3.engrave the hoop
4.drill holes in the hoop and the bezel
5.rivet the hoop and the bezel together
6.put the tin foil into the bezel
7.put the glass into the bezel
8.bend the claws to secure the glass
261 Victoria St., Abbotsford
2016 Annual History Walk, 12 November
Collingwood Historical Society
© Pat Miller
Messenger Bag with adjustable and resistant nylon strap.
Made out of reused tyre inner tubes
Padded and adjustable shoulder strap
Each article is one of a kind.
Velcro closure
Two Practical Organizer side Pockets Inside
Cyclus is a colombian based company that designs, manufactures and comercializes fine designed quality accessories, made principally out of tyre inner tubes
This photo is part of a project, called "From my window in Samokov". It is taken in September, 2007
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Designed by one of my students (age 10) in my "Recycled Fashion Runway" class. The dress is made from a plastic bag and accented with green duct tape and a reused silk sunflower. The bag is made from fused plastic bags, a reused handle with yellow & blue ribbon trim.
#ds208
Reduce, reuse, recycle. Look for an object that has been repurposed to give it new life, and make a photo. (@muffett68)
O.K. let me join the Friday night - out of inspiration - club:
the standard reuse of empty bottles as candle holders....
The vanity is furniture my sister didn't want to take with her and the elephants are something she's collected for years. The top shelf has a reused frame and some canvas art that came in a set of 3 at Urban Outfitters that I really didn't want.
Asahi Pentax Spotmatic SP + SMC Takumar 50mm f1.4
Roll 002 - Agfa Vista 200 (expired 2005)
The right side of this image was totally dark due to shutter lag, but the end result with the crop and editing is ok I think.
I made a deal with myself that before I cast on any more knitting projects, I must make a significant dent in the pile of unfinished projects that has taken over my knitting basket.
First on the list was this swiffer cloth, which really only needed to have the ends woven in and to be blocked.
You may reuse this image on the web provided you credit us with link back to our website www.seychelles.org . For print use please contact us at www.seychelles.org/contact
www.1001gardens.org/2015/02/reused-cinder-block-chair/
We are big fan of Funky Junk Interiors blog maintained by Dona and we just found on her blog a cool chair for your garden that is made from reused cinder blocks. The chair is plenty of flowers and act also as a big planter. A smart idea to reuse those leftover cinder blocks in your garden, simply add a pillow and it will surely be a nice place to stay and read a book :)
Via Funky Junk Interiors!
The ReUse Project began with an idea and creative inertia...then came the flickr group: www.flickr.com/groups/reuseproject/
The ReUse Project took off...now around the world the project encourages reuse instead of only recycling....with an artistic goal in mind the ReUse Project makes its fist exhibition by ReUsing a Jerusalem abandonment...with over 40 artists world-wide and at least 10 local street artists to paint life-size murals! Artists in the showing include:
Mimi The Clown (Paris)
Know Hope (Tel Aviv)
INSPIRE (Jerusalem)
Poe (Jerusalem)
Deadly Daisy
Riot68 (London)
Delme (London)
Ame72 (London/TelAiv)
Broken Crow (Minneapolis)
Justin Angelos (TEN13ONE) (LA)
Zero Cents (Tel Aviv)
AFK Crew (Jerusalem)
"JohnK85" (Jerusalem)
...plus many more!
The ReUse Project Thread online can be seen here:
www.flickr.com/groups/reuseproject/discuss/72157600415151...
Details about the show can also be seen on www.idiotthewise.com
Fairware sourced tradeshow give-aways for Mion at the Salt Lake City Outdoor Retailer Show. The kits included an organic cotton tote bag, reusable water bottle and a fact card highlighting ways to conserve water.
Hexabet.
My goal is to not reuse fabric (and use up my stash). I also want to design numbers (0 through 9) to go with these and possibly figure out how to make the letters in lower case as well...definitely a long term project!
I picked a sized of hexagon (based on the fact the biggest paper I had at my disposal was 11x17), made the letters out of approx. 1 inch wide strips and then "drew" my letters out in Adobe InDesign. I printed them out to paper-piece them. (I forgot to print the non-symmetrical letters backwards and had to re-draw them by hand by tracing through the paper...hehehe).
I was inspired by Amy of Badskirt. The original design/concept is by Japanese quilt artist, Chuck Nohara. I have definitely modified a few letters from Amy's and have not yet seen the book the originals appear in by Chuch Nohara.
Reuse of existing tooling is fairly common in toylines, and of course the Binaltech/Alternators line of Transformers was no exception. While I've look at some blatant repaints such as the multiple colours of Meister/Jazz, Tracks, and Smokescreen/Silverstreak/Ricochet, lets look back at a slightly more innocent reuse, Swindle.
I imagine because of the expensive development costs, Takara/Hasbro probably wanted to reuse whatever they could, whenever they could, from the Binaltech/Alternators line. So to squeeze more life of the tooling, Takara/Hasbro started releasing different characters using the same bodies but different heads, the first of many being Swindle here.
Swindle the G1 character, was also a Jeep, albeit yellow, that formed a leg of Bruticus. Clearly this figure doesn't combine with anything, and is simply a repainted Hound with a different head.
The Jeep Wrangler alt mode was probably the first Binaltech/Alternator vehicle to not feature that nifty steering rack, but rather there is a "working suspension" where the wheels are attached to springs that mimic the workings of shocks. Being the Binaltech version, the figure, and by extension vehicle mode, are painted a lovely mustard yellow giving it that authentic automotive showroom sheen.
Perhaps one of the more annoying realities of this reuse is that literally anything they could would be reused, including that laughably small gun that Hound came with. I believe the only reuse figure to ever come with a new weapon was the 2004 WRX version of Smokescreen, only available in the Binaltech line.
As with other Binaltechs, the Jeep Wranger features detailed interiors and working doors - again, meticulous detail has been included to allow these vehicles to compete with the trust 1:24 scale models. Those with sharp eyes will notice that the engine block is not the gun, which is usually the case for these releases. In fact, if memory serves me correctly, I believe this and Ravage (the Jaguar mold) are the only ones with separate weapons not of the engine variety.
Transformation yields a chunky robot with limited articulation, stubby arms and awkward shoulders... a pattern that generally fits all figures in the line with the exception of Sideswipe/Lambor, who has awkward shoulders AND awkward feet. The added bonus of this robot mode is that the chest cavity is obviously empty.. there is no guess work involved. Couple that with the Noisy Cricket that is included, and you get a really goofy looking robot.
Oh well.. at least it's pretty looking
Photo by Erica Schlaikjer.
Art installations by Jacqueline Levine and Brandon Hill.
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In celebration of Earth Day, on April 22, 2012, Benevolent Media and SCRAP DC presented an afternoon of eco-conscious art and design, featuring a pop-up marketplace of local vendors and interactive workshops led by teaching artists dedicated to inspiring “creative reuse” and environmentally sustainable behavior.
This event was scheduled as part of The Water Street Project, a multidisciplinary “flash” exhibition housed in a temporary art gallery/creative space in Georgetown, along the newly renovated waterfront.
Learn more: benevolentmedia.org/ecodepot