View allAll Photos Tagged Threading,
I went to buy thread for a project and forgot the fabric at home. Ack! They had a bout 5 different purples and about 10 different blues. Not a bad match. Innocent Crush must be burned into my memory. Haha.
From the "Tours Scarf" pattern on Ravelry thegreenmockingbird.wordpress.com/2013/08/29/lacy-table-r...
A thread-waisted wasp, Ammophila nigricans, seeking flower nectar. Baker Wetlands, Lawrence, Kansas, USA, August 18, 2021.
I came face to face with this guy on the edge of a clearing near the Philosophenweg. He was dangling from a tree limb far above.
“Connecting Thread” explores the connection between memory and tactility through the use of textile sculptures.
The reception for Christen Parker’s MFA Thesis Exhibition “Connecting Thread” will be held on Thursday, April 18th in Gallery 130 at Meek Hall.
The exhibition is open for viewing Monday - Thursday 8am - 5pm. The campus will be closed on April 19th for Good Friday.
www.wsf-tex.com/products/full-automatic-sewing-thread-win...
Introduction of WSF500B Full Automatic Sewing Thread Winder
WSF500B Automatic Sewing Thread Winder can reach max. 1000m/min production speed. The winding and traverse parts are independently controlled by two stepper motors to provide variable winding ratio for different thread shaping. The set is integrated with digital yarn length measuring system, electronic oiling device, tension controlling system, automatic doffing function, which enables a fully automatic production of thread package winding process.
Basic Configuration of Full Automatic Sewing Thread Winder
Central terminal for parameters setting with the functions of recipe storage and production monitoring
Stepless yarn spacing adjustment system to achieve 2-4 crossovers
Loop catcher
Electromagnetic tensioner
Yarn detection sensor
Automatic yarn clamping device
Digital yarn length measuring system
Synchronous winding & traverse drive system
Automatic doffing system
Automatic yarn end tuck-in function
Accurate oiling system
Main Features of Full Automatic Sewing Thread Winder
Equipped with automatic doffing function and supply tube pre-positioning
Equipped with automatic yarn end tuck-in function
Equipped with a synchronized winding drive system to ensure excellent package shaping
Parameters of Full Automatic Sewing Thread Winder
Type of winding: precision cross winding
Mechanical speed: up to 1000 m/min
Package shape: cone and kingspool
Traverse: 63.5~152.4 mm
Take-up tubes: cylindrical or conical
Package diameter: up to 160 mm
Supply package diameter: up to 320 mm
Yarns: textured filament, filament twisted/flat, viscose rayon, special thread
Layout: single sided
Spindle number per section5
Number of spindles: Min. 5/Max. 25Gauge440 mm
Drive: individual driving system per spindle
Installed power: ~1.5 KW per spindle
Compressed air: 6 bar
I was handed this vintage thread by a friend of a friend. It comes with some cross stitch rose patterns, with a few lines of text in German. I'd guess that it dates from the 60s, maybe 70s?
By Ramarko Bhattacharya, You Li, Emilie Faracci, Harrison Dong, Ken Nakagaki, with Exhibit Support by Luke Jimenez
Submitted caption:
This photo is from an art exhibit during a conference, ACM Creativity & Cognition 2024, held in Bridgeport Art Center, Chicago. This kinetic art work, Threading Space, was developed base on AxLab's research in building and controlling mobile robot devices on everyday surfaces, but to make them control stretching threads to explore how reconfigurable physical threads could transform our future space and cognition.
While the original work of Threading Space [1], exhibited in Ars Electronica Festival, was developed to deploy the robots on floor and ceiling surfaces for full-room scale experiences, the exhibit at C&C [2] created a miniature version of this, but making the whole structure levitated in the mid-air (by placing on a transparent acrylic), which revealed a new aesthetic expression to the technology, and art work.
[1] www.axlab.cs.uchicago.edu/projects/threading-space
[2] www.axlab.cs.uchicago.edu/exhibition/threading-space-exhibit
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This image was submitted to the University of Chicago's 2025 Science as Art competition. From telescopes to trilobites, the entries display the gorgeous landscape of scientific research going on every day at the University of Chicago. More than 100 images were submitted to the contest, from undergraduates, graduate students, staff, postdoctoral researchers, and faculty members.
Image may only be reprinted with credit to the authors and the University of Chicago.
$4.95.
"Nice threads, man," commented Donald when his buddy showed up one day in a snappy new suit. "Where'd you pick 'em up?"
Richard beamed. "My wife got them for me. Pretty sharp, huh?"
"I'll say. What was the occasion?"
"Got me," admitted Richard with a cheerful shrug. "I came home from work early the other day and there they were, hanging over the chair in the bedroom."
I love to see displays of color in others' studios. These cones of thread are used on the longarm quilting machine.
It's always interesting, what is revealed through a macro photo. What isn't seen normally, is revealed to be quite interesting.
This is a closeup of the webbing on top of my shoe.
What fascinates me are the bits of dirt in some of the threads, and the threads underneath the top web. What are those threads? Are they the top of my socks?
I took this with my Panasonic LX3, on extreme closeup macro. 1 centimeter away from the lens.
It was really just a goofy thought, to take a macro of my shoe. I had this in my to-do pile for a few days, just sitting in wait for me to discover.
I discovered the stuff under the cover.