View allAll Photos Tagged STAND
Creeya is the latest modular exhibition stand design offering, loaded with unique features. Modular exhibition system Creeya is also termed as- custom modular trade show exhibit displays or custom modular trade show stand designs, since it allows myriad customized configurations. It’s locking & extension mechanism makes this modular exhibition design system applicable in the range from 3x3 sq m – 3x6 sq m exhibition stall designs to 36+ sq m large island modular trade show displays. These stall designs are completely tool free making messebau (stand construction) quick and hassle free. These custom modular Trade Show Exhibition stands are also available as Modular Trade Show Rentals. Exhibition booth rental facility gives custom modular cost advantage providing complete value to your spent even on rental exhibits. This modular exhibition stand design encompasses the versatility of fabric substrate walls as well as the possibility of using rigid panels on front and back sides. Creeya is unique since it can be easily configured with other exhibition systems or Messestände (trade show booths) to make hybrid trade show booth designs to fit every budget. Creeya Modulare Messestände (modular booth) system is ideal for trade shows, events, conferences, exhibitions and point of purchase displays. Creeya is most innovative trade show display since it embraces the ten most essential elements which any trade show exhibiting system or booth design must have, viz:
Light Weight,
Tool Free,
Quick Set-up,
Modular system,
Stable exhibit,
Double sided graphic walls,
Eco-friendly fabric walls,
LED lighting,
Do it yourself ease,
Easy to transport.
Jesus Heals a Lady with Disabilities (Luke 13:10-17)
Stephanie Hubach on Ministering to Those with Differing Abilities
www.amazon.com/Same-Lake-Different-Boat-Disability/dp/159...
Technology and Science Connections
The Joy of Movement
Mass Moving on a Spring Simulation
phet.colorado.edu/sims/html/masses-and-springs/latest/mas...
Bouncing Balls Simulation
higuma.github.io/bouncing-balls/
Moving Balls Simulation
phet.colorado.edu/sims/html/collision-lab/latest/collisio...
Block Coding Bouncing Balls
scratch.mit.edu/projects/12202587/
www.tynker.com/community/projects/play/bouncy-ball-simula...
Shown in photo
"Cherry Blossom Viewing in April"
www.wallcoo.net/flower/japanese_sakura_cherry_blossom/ind...
The former Leongatha Mechanics' Institute and Free Library was designed by H. V. and A. Champion and constructed by Loring and Speers between 1911 and 1912 at 10 McCartin Street, Leongatha.
The original Leongatha Mechanics' Institute was erected in 1891 on the site next to the building's current address where now stands the grand Leongatha Memorial Hall. The present building, consiting of two large rooms and a billiard saloon, was opened by the Honourable J. E. Mackey on the 26th of March 1912. It functioned as a working library, meeting room and billiard hall for working men of the district up until 1982.
The building itself is an interesting one, especially notable for the construction of the walls which were made with river weeds covered with plaster. This latter technique is unique within the local shire, and possibly the State of Victoria. The Mechanics' Institute is also notable for the ceiling in the front room and vestibule which was made from pressed steel. It is also important as a part of a historic streetscape. The building has a cement brick facade with two large windows and a large doorway. Over the doorway and one of the windows are iron canopies. Aesthetically, it is a notable example of early 20th Century Federation design, unusually and effectively employing concrete blocks in Classical detailing. The building was designed to contain a Public Reading Room, Members' Room and Billiard Room. Historically, the building illustrates the development of Mechanic's Institute in Leongatha and their important role in the development of the local community, both in a social and intellectual sense. It is also important for its use as the first Leongatha Public Library. It is an integral and notable part of the highly important group of civic buildings that are an essential part of the historic character of Leongatha.
When the doors finally closed for the Leongatha Mechanics' Institute and Free Library in 1982, it did not spell an end to the building's functionality. The Leongatha and Distric Historical Society was given the use of the building by the Shire of Woorayl in 1983, and it received a National Trust classification in 1984, thus preserving it for future generations to enjoy.
The Mechanics' Institute Movement began in British urban industrial cities in the early 1800s to enable men of the lower classes to improve themselves. A "mechanic" was a person applying skills and technology. During the Nineteenth Century, most towns in Victoria established a Mechanics' Institute or Athenaeum with a library and meeting hall. Common objects of the Mechanics' Institute Movement was to spread useful knowledge and provide rational (non alcoholic) recreation for the community.
Leongatha is a town in the foothills of the Strzelecki Ranges, South Gippsland Shire, Victoria, Australia, located 135 kilometres south-east of Melbourne. The town is the civic, commercial, industrial, religious, educational and sporting centre of the region. The Murray Goulburn Co-operative Co. Limited, is a farmers' co-operative which trades in Australia under the Devondale label, and has a dairy processing plant just north of the town producing milk-based products for Australian and overseas markets. First settlement of the area by Europeans occurred in 1845. The Post Office opened as Koorooman on 1 October 1887 and renamed Leongatha in 1891 when a township was established on the arrival of the railway. The Daffodil Festival is held annually in September. Competitions are held and many daffodil varieties are on display. A garden competition is also held and there are many beautiful examples throughout the provincial town. The South Gippsland Railway runs historical diesel locomotives and railcars between the market and dairy towns of Nyora and Leongatha, passing through Korumburra.
Original glitch art from a Soviet propaganda poster: "The Russian People Will Never Fall To Their Knees"
As we fight on, the last of us try to hold back the base as long as we can. But Russians keep hitting us over and over again. Only me, Ramierez, and Stiginson remain, holding off as many as we can. But it's over now. We have to get to the chopper or else we die. It's as simple as that.
For Enigmabadger's The Last Stand Contest.
Stryker vehicles stand ready to go at a Forward Operating Base in Southern Kandahar Province, Afghanistan. The Strykers are the vehicle of choice by troopers of the 5th Squadron, 1st Cavalry Regiment out of Fort Wainwright, Alaska who are currently deployed to Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Jeremiah Smith, 5-1 CAV)
Agencia IDEOGRUPO
Cocepto y desarroll del stand: Oscar Cardenas
Embarrada hecha por: Diego Ortiz - Oscar Cardenas - Carlos Jácome - Francisco Rodríguez
---- street photography ----
.... this is not a report, it is even less a report that speaks of Sicily, but it is only a collection of images taken in summer in Sicily, and that, in some way, also speak of Sicily ....
---------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I love the look of pedestal fruit stand. Come learn how easy and inexpensive this DIY pedestal stand is to make! I visited a workshop a few weeks ago and I made these scrubbed ceramic plates there. I already had these chunky wood candlesticks and I also had few chess-piece. So I just have to fit together and paint them. You can follow the steps in the pictures.
Pedestal fruit stand DIY by Lakbear.
Let me show you my cake stand with dome:
www.flickr.com/photos/lakbearrr/sets/72157647954071604
Please, don't hesitate to contact me here for more info: szentantal@gmail.com
If you like this project, please join to my Facebook group: www.facebook.com/Lakbear2014
I've wanted a stand up desk for a while. The desk I'm using now seemed like a good candidate for a desk hack.
My friend Bryan cut some tubing to slide over the 1" square aluminum legs on this desk and, voila, a 51" tall stand up desk!
PUBLIC ART IN SHEFFIELD: CRIMEA MONUMENT by Henry Lane
Location: Botanical Gardens. The piece was originally at Moorhead, but was moved in 1961 or 1957 (accounts differ), and the central granite column not re-erected, so that the statue now stands on top of the original base only. Individual blocks from the column can be found in Hammond Street as part of a children’s playarea. The stone lions on the original were too badly weathered to be installed in the Botanical Gardens but two moulds have been made from them by Chris Boulton. These were cast in bronze and can be found in Castle Square. The capitol from the column has not yet been reused in the city. (A-Z p98 4B)
[Update: 2005] The statue has now been removed during the refurbishment of the Botanical Gardens (2003 - 2005). It will not be sited here again. The plan for the Botanical Gardens was to restore the view from the glasshouses that was created in the original gardens. This has now been achieved. The Crimea Monument is in store and, while it is intended to relocate it elsewhere in Sheffield, a suitable site has yet to be confirmed.
Description: Seated figure of Queen Victoria depicted as “Honour” on a square stone base. This was made by Lane, a Birmingham based sculptor. The rest of the monument was designed by George Goldie. The figure’s left hand, holding a laurel wreath, is missing.
The original piece stood on its granite column as early photographs show; surrounded at its base by railings, a cannon, a circular wall to one side topped by stone lions, and the entrance to public conveniences which were below the surface of the road.
The inscription on the base reads:
THIS MONUMENT IN
MEMORY OF THOSE
NATIVES OF SHEFFIELD
WHO FELL IN THE WAR
IN THE CRIMEA
WAS ERECTED BY PUBLIC
SUBSCRIPTION AD 1863
Commission: Public subscription, erected 1863. Florence Nightingale was apparently one of the subscribers.
Photo of Monument in original location
The main stand at Northern League club Penrith's former ground at Southend Road. The Blues played here between 1894 and 2009, and have since moved to Frenchfield Park, a new stadium on the western outskirts of the town. Rugby league was played here regularly during the 1980s, with the Carlisle club using the ground for 'A' team games. Southend Road's final fixture is with the wrecker's ball.
I folded this simple book stand from the piece of paper left over after cutting a hexagon from a rectangle. This shape of the sheet, while unusual in the normal world, and surprisingly rare in origami, happens to come about quite often when you fold from hexagons. When you cut one from a rectangle (A4 or similar), the leftover is just a bit too big to be thrown away easily. I think the only model using this shape I knew of so far is Beata Kupczak’s Dragonfly (flic.kr/p/WFiZ65), so I though why not make yet another.
Another use for these left over pieces of paper is making two small hexagons from them. They are too small for all but the simplest clean folds, but I use them a lot for prototyping since a single tessellation molecule or a simple star fits fine. I have devised many constructions for making these hexagons from the “rectangle minus hexagon” shape by pure origami, and I hope to publish a selection at some point.