View allAll Photos Tagged RockingChair
There's nothing like a nice hot cup of tea after a busy day at work while sitting in a rocking chair at home.
FGR: Your Favorite
***UPDATE*** 5/5/13 Scott and Katherine came in yesterday on a tightly focused mission to find a desk chair, a coffee table, and also a lounge chair. This rare bird was on that list. Cool chair for a cool desk. I like you style guys!
The Large Spindle Rocking Chair measures 14"X23"x29". It is safe for kids and comes in white and natural color.
Assignment: PCA22 - Interior
Deadline: April 6, 2008
Image Tag: pca22
From: Leesiah
Misson: Shots of beautiful homes are inspiring and invite readers to journey past the page and into the homes. Show me a favourite corner of your home (or any cosy corners in your favourite hangout place). Composition is greatly under control (arrangement of furniture etc).
Another important requirement is that the photo have no people in it if possible. This is one of the reason why you can always almost imagine yourself living in that beautiful home in the magazine, because you don't see any people in it.
WIT (What it Took):
Wanted to capture the simple lines and shapes looking down my stairway. Also wanted natural light. Not thrilled with the noise but I didn't like the shot with flash. One thing I realized while taking this shot is how crooked the walls and molding are in my house! For post processing, I adjusted curves a bit to further darken the foreground for more contrast, and did a touch of desat.
My piece for this year's "chairish the future" auction benefiting The Furniture Bank of Metro Atlanta www.furniturebankatlanta.org
Artist's submissions will be sold at auction with all proceeds going to the furniture bank. You can view the rest of the chairs here chairishthefuture.com
I found Lily's Mom's rocking chair from when she was little in the basement and I thought it would be nice to take some impromptu Christmas pictures of Lily in her pajamas sitting in it.
This page contains three small illustrations that represent objects that were in the Mather household at the turn of the century (spinning wheel, Boston rocker, and grinding mill). Under the images are anecdotes and descriptions of the family's objects. The fourth illustration is a bookplate used with the family's book collection. Box 4, folder 2. The Mather-Bush Collection Ms 162. SHSI, Iowa City.
Source: State Historical Society of Iowa, Iowa City
Reproductions and permissions: www.iowaculture.gov/history/research/research-centers/cop...
A purchased album. The cover of the album has the word 'Kodak', the photos are square and appear to be home processed. There is an inscription inside the back cover that says "Wishing you a happy birthday, March 23rd 1905, EWP". Most photos appear to have been taken in Portland, Australia.
I'm just tickled about all the things this beautiful little chair could display: A pot of flowers on the porch in the summer? A teddy bear by the fireplace this winter? A favorite rag doll in the bedroom? You decide!
These little rockers measure 20" high and 12" wide. They are impressively sturdy and surprisingly light. They are made out of aspen cut off our land. The seats and backs are made out of recycled crate pieces, all planed smooth. They will arrive in unfinished beauty, but can easily be finished if you wish to display them in the outside elements.
CLICK HERE: www.etsy.com/listing/39345003/miniature-rustic-rocking-chair
been meaning to check out Patterson's Nursery on Old Michigan Road but always seemed to be too late in the day... had to get my hot pepper plants for this year, dontcha know ;-) www.pattersonsnursery.com/
please also view → flic.kr/p/gx7j7M → Patterson's Nursery float...
***UPDATE*** 5/5/13 Scott and Katherine came in yesterday on a tightly focused mission to find a desk chair, a coffee table, and also a lounge chair. This rare bird was on that list. Cool chair for a cool desk. I like you style guys!
Miles couldn't quite figure out how to sit the right way forward in this rocking chair at my grandma's house.
Two rocking chairs I made during the summer of 2008. They are made from rough sawn white oak and finished with teak oil.
The public art project this year is these wooden rocking chairs. They are very nice, but the space between the slats make for rather disjointed images. I sat in one and found it very comfortable, although I'd probably put a cushion on the seat if I bought one.
A view of the parlor. Bertha reuses furniture and creates different assemblages in her photographs. Here, we once again see the Eastlake style lounging sofa and the square table, covered in a different table cloth. The photograph on the table is possibly of her mother. Next to the table is another rocking chairs, this time made of wicker. A folding screen partially conceals two doorways. Bertha's portrait hangs above a bookcase, whose top holds various small objects, including a photograph of Benjamin Shambaugh. Circa 1892-1900. Shambaugh Coll MS 100
Source: State Historical Society of Iowa, Iowa City
Reproductions and permissions: www.iowaculture.gov/history/research/research-centers/cop...
Collection: Caley Postcards
Filename: 9015-028-000-00066.jpg
State: Delaware
County: Kent County
City/Town: Bowers Beach
Color/BW: BW
Image Type:
Publisher: L. Kaufmann & Sons. Baltimore, MD
Stamp: 1c George Washington
Postmark year: 1913
Size: 5.5 x 3.5
Comments:
This Indian Rocking Chair belonged to Edward V. Bridge. We have no reliable information on the origins of this unique piece, but we believe that it may have been used in his photography studio.
A vertically-oriented photograph of the Horack parlor. The focus of the composition is a rocking chair with splint-woven seat and back, pulled up to a square table. The table holds photographs of Bertha, as well as Benjamin Shambaugh, a silver lamp, and books. Behind these furnishings is a shelf with ceramic jars and a photograph of Shambaugh's father, Frank J. Horack. The mirror above reflects the Splendid stove and upholstered rocker. Circa 1892-1900. Shambaugh Coll MS 100
Source: State Historical Society of Iowa, Iowa City
Reproductions and permissions: www.iowaculture.gov/history/research/research-centers/cop...