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Brandi Passante and Jarrod Schulz of "Storage Wars" dropping by the Museum today and posing with Millie Spataro who works in our box office.
Round the back of Wilstone Reservoir, Hertfordshire, England
Taken in black and white using Grainy Film II mode on the camera
Materials and equipment for the canal restoration project
Northwest Railway Museum storage tracks
www.flickriver.com/photos/nojuanshome/
Olympus E-P3 + Olympus 12-50mm
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***** Selected for sale in the GETTY IMAGES COLLECTION on May 4th 2015
CREATIVE RF gty.im/553035189 MOMENT OPEN COLLECTION**
This photograph became my 634th frame to be selected for inclusion and sale in the Getty Images 'Moment' collection and I am very grateful to them for such a wonderful oportunity.
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Photograph taken at 18:59pm on Wednesday 25th May 2013 off Marine Drive and Botany Road, in the centre of the famous chalk cliffs at the centre of Botany Bay, the Northern most of seven bays in Broadstairs, Kent, England.
The seven bays are (from south to north) Dumpton Gap, Louisa Bay, Viking Bay, Stone Bay, Joss Bay, Kingsgate Bay and Botany Bay. This frame is taken on the edge of Botany Bay by the tide carved cliff archway, looking over towards Kingsgate Bay.
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Nikon D800 14mm 1/200s f/11.0 iso200 RAW (14 bit) AF-S single point focus. Manual exposure. Matrix metering. Auto white balance.
Nikkor AF-S 14-24mm f/2.8G ED IF. Nikon MB-D12 battery grip. Two Nikon EN-EL15 batteries. Manfrotto 055XPROB tripod. Manfrotto 327RC2 Grip action ball head. Manfrotto quick release plate 200PL-14. Jessops Tripod bag. Optech Tripod Strap. My memory 32GB class 10 20MB/s SDHC. Nikon DK-17M Magnifying Eyepiece. Nikon DK-19 soft rubber eyecup. Lowepro Transporter camera strap. Lowepro Vertex 200 AW camera bag. Nikon MC-DC2 remote shutter release.
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RAW (TIFF) FILE: 103.00MB
PROCESSED FILE: 21.93MB
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PROCESSING POWER:
HP 110-352na Desktop PC with AMD Quad-Core A6-5200 APU processor. AMD Radeon HD8400 graphics. 8 GB DDR3 Memory with 1TB SATA storage. 64-bit Windows 8.1. Verbatim USB 2.0 1TB desktop hard drive. WD My Passport Ultra 1tb USB3 Portable hard drive. Nikon VIEWNX2 Version 2.10.3 64bit. Adobe photoshop Elements 8 Version 8.0 64bit
www.recyclart.org/2012/05/yellow-zebra-striped-magazine-s...
I decide not too long ago to get rid of the orange in our living room. It was just too shocking a color and made the room look darker. And since the room is already pretty dark on its own, this is not a good thing. The trick is that I’m not going to throw anything away or buy anything new, I’m going to repurpose everything orange.
The first thing I decided to tackle was the myriad of storage boxes that we bought at Ikea a few years ago. This was just after my hubby and I had just moved in together. We were mixing all our stuff and the living room was a clean slate (well not really, since we had a ton of mismatched hand me downs between us). We I hadn’t decided what colors I wanted to use in the living room yet, and since I had some orange accessories from before, we just got some white, orange and green boxes. Should have just gotten the blue…
Wow, Shout actually works! I’m doing the laundry while writing this post and used it for the first time to treat a set in grease stain (I always try to go the more natural route and use baby powder for fresh grease stains. But this was already set in). No trace of the stain, my shirt is saved!!!
Anyway, back to the project at hand.
I didn’t actually know what I was going to do with these boxes until I saw Stacy’s (Not Just A Housewife) beautiful home office reveal. She painted her white Ikea magazine boxes blue.
I came across this creamy yellow Rustoleum (Sunflower Satin) paint at Home Depot and knew it would be perfect. Since the color was so light I didn’t want to just paint them but create some sort of pattern. At first I was thinking polka dots, but the thought of having to cut out all those circles was just too much. I found a generic zebra pattern online and modeled my painter’s tape stencil from that.
I removed the label holder and taped the metal trim with painter’s tape. I gave them a couple of coats of white primer and a couple of the sunflower. You have to inverse the colors, whatever color you want the stripes to be goes on first then you paint the background color over the stencil. Both the primer and yellow are matte, I think that looks better on these.
For some reason the paint on one of the boxes was a bit rough. So I gently sanded it with a 220 grit sandpaper and it worked like a charm. While I was literally waiting for paint to dry, I cut out all my zebra stripes from painters tape. I cut all shape and sizes, just enough for one box. I got a little impatient during the painting process and sprayed way too much. I had to wipe the globs of paint with a napkin. I then patiently gave it a couple of light coats and it was almost good as new. Luckily this happened on the back side of the box, which no one will ever see.
Of course, I was so into painting and cutting that I forgot to take a picture of the taped zebra pattern on the box. But you can sort of see it here. When doing this, don’t over think the placement. Just put the stripes on randomly and if something doesn’t look right you can just remove it and place it somewhere else. In my true frugal style I reused the zebra stripes on the second box. This is how the finished product looked. After taking this picture I realized they were missing something. I went onto Word and printed out a couple of labels. Ahh, much better, now we can both store our stuff.
Oh, just a note. Make sure to press the stencil tape down really well, if not you’ll get some small runs like I did here below (by the label).
Now It’s on to the next orange thing.
++ More information at Small Home Love website !
Idea sent by Jacky Alsina !
I love the increased storage by having a bookshelf behind the couch. I'm not sure if we have enough space, though. But at least this gives me some ideas of how I can maybe move the couch face away from our kitchen without making it a toddler hazard. I also like how the TV is tucked away in the corner.
From AT: www.apartmenttherapy.com/ny/at-book/the-cure-week-30-the-...
'My Acrylic Storage Solutions' Blogpost with Vlog - jennibelliestudio.blogspot.co.uk/2015/02/acrylic-storage-...
Thanks to neighbors and friends who helped get everything out of the house very quickly, most of my walnut Victorian and country furniture came through with minimal water damage, none in most cases. Nearly everything is currently stored in two 40 foot ocean shipping containers, until the house is ready.
NM-1 moves slowly past the small yard in Old Town that currently is housing cars for storage, mostly for the mill.
Its important to get enough storage in your kitchen, luckily there are plenty of options for any size space #aplaceforeverything
Two old suitcases and two Hobby Lobby boxes where my received mail art is treasured. Decorated with tags.
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Looks lovely but it was incredibly cold.
I'm off to Morocco on Sunday nigh, despite having done no packing or planning of any kind i felt it was important to clear some disk space on my phone. in doing so i found this from the Storage facility i use in Oxford. Mine is fifth down on the left.
A long string of UP Dash 8's, GP60's, and a couple others stand in storage at the Janesville, WI, yard.
Playing with Dropbox, a shared storage/folder thing. Pretty cool! This pic shows Dropbox installed on my work PC, the web, my Mac, and my iPhone... I can access a single file from anywhere!
The shelves I built over Christmas to keep all of my parts storage containers. I use 6 quart plastic shoeboxes which are $1 at WalMart. I am a mixed sorter, some stuff is by color and some is by part. There are still a couple of empty bins waiting for more sorting to be done. At the largest size picture, you can read my part label for each bin.
Auxiliary Storage Area.
Photo taken by FBI agents after 18 November 1978 and released under the Freedom of Information Act. Available through the public domain. Please credit The Jonestown Institute.
Auxiliary storage area.
Photo taken by FBI agents after 18 November 1978 and released under the Freedom of Information Act. Available through the public domain. Please credit The Jonestown Institute.