View allAll Photos Tagged Table
This double pedestal table called "Boca", was made 38"W x 105"L with no leaves. The top only features rough sawn finishing and rolling hand planing, finished with an eased edge.
Shown with it are 8) Glacier side chairs with Black leather backs & seats.
All Hard Rock Maple/Rich Tobacco
Big Table Farm
26851 NW Williams Canyon Rd
Gaston, OR 97119
Saturday, July 9th, 2016 @ 4pm
Host Farmers: Clare Carver & Brian Marcy, Big Table Farm, Gaston, OR (Portland)
Guest Chefs: Timothy Wastell & Eloise Augustyn, Sweedeedee, Portland, OR
Clare & Brian of Big Table Farm are longtime friends of Outstanding in the Field. Every visit over the years has been magic for both guests & the Outstanding crew. In its annual selection of the Top 100 wines in the world, Wine Spectator honored Big Table’s 2012 Pinot Noir as #11 on the list. OITF commissioned a short film about Big Table a few years back. Timothy Wastell of Sweedeedee was here last year & the consensus of those gathered was wow! All this should lead to multiple exclamations of “my goodness” along the big table at Big Table.
I made the skulls and my mom decorated them, I got all of the skull fabric off ebay and now my mother in law is going to use it to make us a quilt!!
A BLM engine crew uses a sand table to prepare for fighting wildfires. Video by Matt Irving, contractor, BLM NIFC.
Outside the café at the Engine House, Walthamstow Wetlands, London Borough of Waltham Forest.
DSC_8267
Table of Contents
The Table of Contents is a machine to decipher the housing crisis; a hybrid of game board, dining table, and scale model. It records evocative and uncanny housing "values" within a neighborhood in North Minneapolis through interactive discovery and play.
Currently on display at Form+Content Gallery from July 30th until September 5th 2009.
210 2nd St. N.
Minneapolis, MN 55401
Thursday-Saturday
Noon - 6PM
Floral arrangement on outside table at Winchcombe station tea room. This is a lovely 1950s style cafe on the platform of a preserved railway line.
I bought this table at a thrift store for $12.99 and painted it white. See my blog for the "before" picture. romantichome.blogspot.com/
The Table Cape Lighthouse started service in 1888.
It is built from bricks which came from Victoria as ballast.
Materials were brought to the site, from Wynyard 7 kilometres to the south, by bullock wagon.
The light was originally powered by an oil burner and had to be manually tendered.
Bertram Jackson (the younger), son of first keeper Robert Jackson remembers those days:
"The lamp had to be lit every day, as soon as the sun dipped into the sea, and it had to be kept alight all the time until the sun rose again.
There were always three of them as I remember it, and they each took a turn to watch the light.
They used a special oil called mineral colza, which used to be carted up in big drums by bullock wagon.
It was a very clear, white light, and better than kerosene because it caused less soot."
He went on to state that by day, the keepers used to pull heavy curtains round the light house windows, to protect the reflecting lenses from damage by the sun.
The light was converted to vapourised kerosene in around 1913. At this time the manning was reduced from three to two keepers.
Converted to automatic acetylene operation in 1920, the lightkeepers were withdrawn in 1923.
The cottages were demolished in 1926 due to rapid deterioration.
In 1979 major works were undertaken. The lantern room was rebuilt and mains electricity was connected with an electric lamp and standby battery bank being installed.
Less than three weeks after the opening of the light the headkeeper's son, Bertie died at the age of 14 months.
The cause is not known, but it is the cause of a sad entry in the lighthouse log book.
"Wind south. A strong breeze and misty weather. Employed in the lighthouse and cleaning up about station. At 5.10 p.m.
Bertie Jackson, son of the head lightkeeper, departed this life aged one year and two months."
The undertaker struggled up from Wynyard on horse back with the small casket and after consultation with the clergy recommended that Bertie be buried near the lighthouse were his family could tend to his grave.
He was placed in a grave marked by a fuchsia bush. The bush has long since disappeared, but locals who knew the place have recently constructed a memorial.
Some models make taking pictures such a breeze because everything they do is the best thing ever.
Megan is definitely one of those, because I feel like I'm constantly telling her to stop moving because I have to take a picture of her that way.
Anyways, I headed over to her house, and we kinda went crazy and tried to do like five different photos. Which some should be popping up soon.
Including one conceptual photo I've been trying to do for about half a year.
Hope you like your women when they are under a table.......
Yeah, we ate a lot. But there were 11 of us!
Roti Canai (3 orders)
Chow Kueh Teow (2 orders)
Mee-Siam (2 orders)
Curry Mixed Veg in Clay Pot
Bah Kut Teh
Garlic Chicken (my favorite of everything we ate!)
Beef Rendang
Spareribs Malaysian Style
Crispy Golden Fried Squid
Giant bowls of coconut rice and chicken broth rice
I admired the table settings in the Sea Soul tapas restaurant each time I walked by. In the end I decided it was the table cloths that were the outstanding feature.
Not wild about the restaurant name: it sounds like the way Cecil is pronounced in the US !
GONE - We sanded this teak table down to the grain and left the wood its natural, pale color. Then we replaced the top with a goes-with-everything black laminate. Now it's got some serious sex appeal.
102x45cm, height 45cm
We made these book cover thingies to hold our menu and table number. They also accommodate 4x6 photos.