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Willem Vermander is an all-rounder Artist!
Here he was in the sculpting studio.
Finishing a beautiful series of Carrara marble sculptures.
Expressive hands, you can clearly see what their instruments mean to him.
Just think of all our hands can do!
The good, the bad and the ugly? LOL
Wishing you all a colourful day, and thank you as always for your time, Magda (*_*)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
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, instruments, sculptor, marble, sculptures, people, colour, hands, Carrara, Willem Vermander, caressing, emotion, care, design, vertical, horizontal, "Nikon D7000", "Magda indigo"
Late eighteenth-century kitchen tools beside the cooking fire at Grand Portage National Monument, on Lake Superior in northern Minnesota. It was quite clear to us that the friendly lady overseeing the kitchen could explain and demonstrate every one of these.
Today I went to a talk about what to do if you find Aboriginal artifacts on your land and how they were made and what uses they had for various ones. I apologise ahead of time for the photos that are out of focus. You can still see the worked edges.
The talk was arranged because some worked stones were found recently on the land opposite the local hall. This is the first such talk that has been given in this area. There was a lot of interest and a large audience.
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My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain - All images are copyright by silvano franzi ©all rights reserved©
Spacewalk experts will use NASA replicas of sampling tools used during Apollo missions on the lunar surface. ESA wants to assess whether they are compatible with future exploration missions.
Instructors, scientists and engineers go through the equipment they will be using from 20 to 24 of November 2017 during the first Pangaea-X test campaign
A dozen of experiments, 50 people and four space agencies will test their equipment and operational protocols during five days in five different locations.
This pioneering exercise is a continuation of ESA’s Pangaea geology training course in Lanzarote, Spain.
Copyright: ESA–Robbie Shone
you know how people carry photos in their wallet of their kids that accordion out? well I did it with a photo album and photographed each drawer of the Snap on tool box that's taller than me. this is the album closed
A few years ago we inherited a box of ancient woodworking tools. They had been handed down through various family members but had originally been owned by my wife's uncle who died in the 1960s. I found this little wood plane still in its original case with a set of instructions.
This is the optional supply kit for my Physical Computing class. I bought the basic kit yesterday but decided this afternoon to get the extras, too—mostly so that I could do my homework outside of the regular school lab hours. ITP closes at midnight, which is . . . kind of early for me.
Prehistory to Sui Dynasty Gallery, New Luoyang City Museum, Henan, China. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.
Beacon Bats, creating a magnificent tool to play the game. History, love, and family are in the making of every bat.
Allan Gutcher, owner and master craftsman, has built this business which has developed over time. Just as a puzzle is put together piece by piece to create a whole, Beacon Bats was formed from a series of events, lessons, gifts and ideas.
Allan knows all about being a part of a family business as he grew up working for his parent’s business, a printing company in south Tampa. He ran the printing press at age 13, having to stand on a stool to do so. The love and skill of wood working began in wood class at Coleman Jr. High. Allan’s teacher, Jerry Muley saw his potential and was tough on him and required greatness. That has been key.
The Gutcher family is passionate about baseball and their son, Danny, plays baseball. Allan started making bats as a hobby, then made some of his first sales to Danny’s teammates. The turning point came after he sold a bat to a teammate’s father, Kyle who in his youth played in the Little League World Series, and Beacon Bats conjured up wonderful memories for him. From there Allan’s hobby turned into a business. Beacon Bats was founded in 2014.
This family business, has grown through love and faith. Allan’s parent’s gifts allowed the business to get off the ground. The family’s interest in lighthouses, and understanding what that beacon of light means, was the inspiration of the name and logo which was designed by Carol, his wife. Take note that the yellow swoop in the logo is the light coming from the beacon. The lighthouse in the logo is in honor of Allan’s dad who as a painter would teach that every seaside scene must have a lighthouse. Allan is teaching his children, Danny and Carley, the business. As with any baseball player, Danny is one injury away from never playing baseball again, but with this business he can always be a part of the sport.
Who is swinging these Beacon Bats? Kids as young as 8 years old all the way to the pros at AAA level. Holding a Beacon Bat you know you’ve got something powerful, there is nothing like it.
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Space Tool. 2011. 10” H x 8” W x 3.5” D.
Mixed media, cast plastic, rubber, found objects, inkjet on paper, UV curable inks on card stock and cardboard. Multiple of 5 pieces.
Copyright, please do not use without written consent. If you would like to have use of one of my images for a publication, gallery,or otherwise please email info@shutter16.com for information on obtaining use.
Photographer: David Zeck
Tools at a museum at the buffalo mozzarella farm Tenuta Vannulo, the only organic buffalo-milk farm in Italy
Via G. Galilei 84047
Cappacio Scalo, Amalfi Coast, Italy
Two orange sizer rings and pair of citrus clippers. (These sizers were used for valencia oranges. It was difficult to find a navel from our home tree small enough to fit through the larger sizer.) These old tools were used in the Orange County citrus industry.