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CNC surfacing technique we developed featured in the recent publication "Digital Fabrications: Architectural and Material Techniques" by Lisa Iwamoto.
A ROYGBIV of tools in the yet to be organized garage, a response for today's Daily Extend extend-daily.ecampusontario.ca/oext225/
Hasselblad 503cw - Distagon 60mm
f22-1,5"
Film: Kodak T-Max 100 (expired 03/2015)
Location: Paris
12 June 2016
Am puzzled by this tool, found in a miscellaneous items box. It's 16" long, has an 0.40" square shank at one end and the chuck on the other end accommodates an 0.30" square shank such as that on a threading tap.
My Website Thebeastpro.com is reviewed best products on Amazon. all products are high quality and affordable price.
My scout troop camped at the dunes this past weekend. In my tent on Friday night, I could hear the waves pounding in. Saturday turned out to be one of those perfect September days. Warm in the sunshine with a gentle, cooling breeze. I took off for a short excursion while the kids were finishing dinner KP. A small group of folks had brought folding chairs down on the beach to watch the sunset. I headed off along the dunes, looking for a bit of solitude. The sunset on the drive up on Friday night (watching through my rear view mirror, heading east) was particularly spectacular. I was hoping that with the forecast of rain on Sunday, that the approaching front might also make for a beautiful sunset on Saturday evening. I was not disappointed. As the sun was setting, a group of coyotes deep in the dunes to my left yipped and yapped before breaking into a long group howl. Some of them sounded like pups, very enthusiastic and a little bit "off" from the rest of group. 3 image HDR (-2/3, -2 2/3, +1 1/3).
The sun is already swinging its way south for winter, so the famous downtown Chicago skyline visible from the dunes is actually behind the tree on the right. I was able to use this cool website:
www.esrl.noaa.gov/gmd/grad/solcalc/
to figure out the the sun was actually setting near East Chicago, Indiana from where I was located. It's a cool tool. Try it out.
many types of combs for the fur - in the center, this circular comb with the teeth on the band edges is a great tool for long haired furs,.. especially for removing any loose staples when removed from the blocking boards - combs also remove loose hairs from the cut edges, saving them from floating around the studio - the round one is a Rond Staple Remover $18.75
the two wheeled tools on the right are pattern marking wheels - the teeth mark through the pattern pattern and leave a fine but easy to follow 'line' on the skin for cutting - the yellow (metal handled one) is the sturdiest $25.00
the two little tools to the left are fine point markers for transfering the pattern onto the skin for cutting - any fine awl or eyelet punch will do
GTD tools of the trade.
Close-up of my custom made GTD tickler file. Basically a bunch of transparent folders with tabs stapled together. I'm using 31 folded sheets of A4 paper (colored) to represent the folder for each day in a month. I usually store the whole tickler in a leather folder and carry it with me.
Fireplace tools hanging in the fireplace of the Allen House in Alamance County, N.C., where John and Rachel Allen lived with their family in the late 1700s.
Photo by David Walbert for LEARN NC.
an angry man at a car boot sale wasn't happy I took this picture, I should have asked if they were stolen
1/2 inch square aluminum rod from hardware store, aluminum bar about 1/8 inch thick from same, pop rivets, 1/4 inch thumb screw, 1/4 inch nuts & lock washer, about 20 gauge hardened steel wire
tools used: scroll saw to cut metal to length and cut channel where wire goes underneath
dremel to smooth edges and cut slots in upper piece for wire
drill for 1/4 inch hole for thumb screw and 1/8 inch holes for pop rivets
pop rivet tool
Occasionally it is necessary to make a special tool. This one is for holding the bike rigid in case of stubborn bottom bracket things :))
Description: The Nigeria Regiment of the West African Frontier Force.
Location: Nigeria
Our Catalogue Reference: Part of CO 1069/71
This image is part of the Colonial Office photographic collection held at The National Archives, uploaded as part of the Africa Through a Lens project. Feel free to share it within the spirit of the Commons.
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At this month's Open MAKE: Tools event, visitors were invited to explore their own creativity with our four Featured Makers from around the Bay Area, who shared their art, ingenuity, and techniques.
Guests made needle-felted creatures with Moxie, created three-dimensional shapes by sewing sheets of fabric together with Judy Castro, fused plastic with clothes irons, used sewing needles and conductive thread to make circuits embedded in bracelets and badges, and used motors and other tools to take Light Painting to a whole new level.
Photo by Gayle Laird
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