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As I was searching the internet for articles in relation to home improvements, I came across one particular article that caught my attention from Marketing Week and thought it would be a good idea to blog about it for you to read as some of you may not know about this publication.
The toolbox layout. Left to right: hand tools, leveling jacks, bag of cordage and tent pegs, battery and extension cord, axe, and a bag of tools. Also some 2x4s. Not pictured are the wheel chocks.
Using the grass toolbox as a dock widget. In this case I undocked it and then dropped it onto the legend - which gives you a tabbed layout. Missing still are the module description and filter box underneath.
Intention: The goal I had in mind when creating and composing this photo was to show the action and motion in running to a still, motionless background.
Text Reference: In reading The Visual Toolbox: 60 Lessons for Stronger Photographs, Ducheman states, “But the sense of motion created by a slower shutter speed can bring energy and life to a photograph.” (Lesson 7. Use a Slower Shutter Speed; Ducheman)
Outcome: Overall I personally think I could have lowered my shutter speed to show off a more fluid whispy movement across the frame to make it more artistic.
Edits: Minimal cropping, Contrast boost, lowered the Green and Yellow saturation, slight sharpening and noise reduction.
This is one of the accessories you can order from Van's. It's designed to teach you the basic assembly techniques required for putting together one of their kit planes. I'm glad I started here, because I really screwed up a few rivets and learned a lot just on this little project. It probably saved me from having to drill out a bunch of rivets and re-order airframe skins. Maybe not, but now it's less likely.
This picture was taken at the home of the Community Toolbox. The Community Tool Box is a global resource for free information on essential skills for building healthy communities. It offers more than 7,000 pages of practical guidance in creating change and improvement.
Lid removed in order to fit box into car. Bonnet spine has a gutter, this has to be altered to fit toolbox.
A large fully functional carpenter's toolbox that I obtained from an antique dealer in 1998. I found the spirit level at a garage sale in 1995. It's mahogany with brass components. Spirit levels are sometimes referred to a bubble level, or very simply, a level.