View allAll Photos Tagged Toolbox
From a square of kami, 10 x 10 grid.
A cousin of some other bipartite boxes, by Philip Shen or Endo Kazukuni for example.
The differences are in the locks and the allocation of layers.
CP pdf
This week in SSC:
"Toolbox"
Here is a little peek into my sewing "toolbox" that holds all sorts of goodies for making things.
I made this toolbox when I was an Apprentice, over 30 years ago. I keep all my electrical & electronic tools in it, but as my collection has grown, they no longer all fit and most of the time I cannot close it. However, I will never replace it, as it is too important to me and still gets regular use.
Our Daily Challenge - BOX
25th January 2022
(EOS 80D-0386-R)
"Toolbox" was commissioned by the Morundah Bush Entertainment Committee (MBEC), The Morundah Town Improvement Committee (MTIC), and individual members of the Morundah community to commemorate 100 years of both registered and bush picnic horse racing in Morundah.
"Toolbox" was placed here in 2009.
Sculptured by local artist Andrew Whitehead of Urana, this is his first commission piece.
Officially opened by Life Member and President of the MBEC Peter Trengrove on the 28th February 2010.
(plaque at the site)
An exhibit of the hand tools used by the advanced luthier (guitar maker) at the C.F.Martin company, on display at the amazing Musical Instrument Museum in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Handy Manny Cake. Tools are all handmade using gumpaste. I used several others as inpiration for this cake.
The SAS Survival Kit: A Not-Only-Geek Must-Have
Contents / Inventory
* Fire/Light
(3) NATO Matches w/ Striker Strip
(1) Mini BIC Lighter
(1) Magnifying Card (40 mm x 70 mm)
(1) Exacto Style Blade
(1) Double Edged Razor Blade
(1) Orange Photon Micro-Light II
* First Aid
(2) Ibuprofen 500 mg
(7) Asst. Band Aids
* Miscellaneous
(1) Plastic Bag (1 l)
(1) Large Sewing Needle
(2 m) Black Thread
(3 m) Twisted Nylon Line 10 kg / 1.5 mm
(1) Modified Steel Nail (75 mm)
(1) P-51 Can Opener
(1) Split Ring (24 mm)
(5) Paper Clips
(2) Small Binder Clips
(4) Safety Pins
(40 cm) Duct Tape
(2) Ranger Bands
(1) Red Pencil
(9) Waterproof Paper (50 mm x 70 mm)
(1) 400 Grit Sand Paper (45 mm x 70 mm)
(1) Victorinox Rambler (58 mm)
- Blade
- Scissors
- Key Ring
- Tweezer
- Toothpick
Nailfile with
- Screwdriver
Cap Lifter with
- Magnet. Phillips-Screwdriver
- Wire Stripper
(1) Two Piece tinned Steel Container (Altoids Tin), 9.5 cm x 5.9 cm x 2.4 cm
Rescue Tender 221 running the very latest Mercedes rig. This is one in a batch of 3.
Rescue Tenders are a smaller version of Toronto Fire's Squads and serve the same role as an advanced rescue unit.
Rescue Tender 221 running the very latest Mercedes rig. This is one in a batch of 3.
Rescue Tenders are a smaller version of Toronto Fire's Squads and serve the same role as an advanced rescue unit.
Rescue Tender 221 running the very latest Mercedes rig. This is one in a batch of 3.
Rescue Tenders are a smaller version of Toronto Fire's Squads and serve the same role as an advanced rescue unit.
OK, surely someone would have wanted this toolbox as a Christmas gift back in 2013! With this trip back in time to that year now drawing to a close, here's another link for you: a photo of this Sears in it's post-glory days, taken at the end of January 2013. Who knew* that it would be closed for good by the end of that same year?
*Well actually, a large majority of people in this area kind of had a sneaking suspicion that this Sears wasn't really going to last much longer!
____________________________________
Sears (closed December 2013), 1981-built, Winchester Rd. at Ridgeway Rd., Memphis
Here's my faithful upscaled version of the minifig scale toolbox, but here's the twist! Instead of classic hardware, it contains LEGO themed goodies - resembling real world tools - that I believe would be helpful for any MOC creators.
You can support it on LEGO ideas: beta.ideas.lego.com/product-ideas/739dfb47-3e81-4e92-912a...
My head is still spinning from working through David Duchemin 's 60 lessons book. Unfortunately, it looks like that there is no shortcut for being able to make continuously compelling photographs. So, I scaled down my expectations and accepted that this process will be a lifelong journey. In the meantime, I even see this positive, as making photographs will never become boring due to the endless opportunities which you can discover everywhere.
Pragmatically, I structured now David's lessons in GREEN (feel quite comfortable), YELLOW (got an idea what to do) and RED (have hardly any clue, need to dig in deeper). So, don't be surprised I'll share with you my learning curve/experiences in the months to come. And as always, I highly appreciate your constructive discussions/questions about intent, composition, light, moments, improvements and the message of the photograph.
Have a wonderful day and never lose your curiosity about photography.