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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.
Day 99 / 365
The "Tool de Force" sculpture in front of the National Building Museum across from Judiciary Square Metro station and two blocks away from Chinatown (and the Verizon Center) in Downtown Washington DC.
Aside: This was donated to the museum by John Hechinger, Sr., the owner of those Hechinger home improvement stores across Maryland -- a time before your Home Depot and Lowe's stores.
Hechinger is a blast from the past for me... I always associated it that TV show, Home Improvement, from the 90's.
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
I have expanded the pegboard storage system I inherited. It has taken a year, but I finally have most of my tools organized the way I want. The power tools still need a little organizational help.
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
© Exploratorium, www.exploratorium.edu
Esta foto muestra la via de bajada, bastante más facil y las herramientas que posibilitaron la aventura. Here a photo of the way down and the tools that helped with the aventure.
OXO Barware, designed by Eleven
Eleven's latest line of OXO Bar tools photographed by Christopher Harting.
This image is for the challenge from the Flicker group Macro Mondays where the task was to show an image "Straight Out of Camera". I decided that the best way to show this idea was to photograph the old tools that I had still around.
In the frame are a roll of film, a stack of Cokin filters, and my Pentax KX camera.
Snapped using a Pentax K10D using the smc P-FA 50mm F1.4 lens with a Cokin Diffuser filter and a 13 mm Extension Tube. Shot in raw and used the controls in the camera to process and give a color tint to the JPG.
The D 3 golf divot tools. Rare earth magnetic ball marker in stainless steel. Automatic mechanism.
Probably the most exclusive divot tools in the world.
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
© Exploratorium, www.exploratorium.edu
These are some of my favorite tools for creativity!
Julie Cast, LMFT, ATR, Camarillo, California/USA
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
© Exploratorium, www.exploratorium.edu
Diane covered TooL with opening act Killing Joke at the Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, CT. See the full coverage here theravensview.net/news-%26-reviews/f/tool-take-fear-inocu...
Please do not use any of Diane’s photos without permission.
©Diane Woodcheke
dwoodcheke@gmail.com
P1020172
The datecode 9 doesn't match with any 9 on the date charts. Maybe it's 1969, maybe it's not a datecode at all.
See:
www.collectingsnapon.com/index.php?page=Data_Chart/Date%2...
This is one of my recent measurement tool repair projects. I've got this piece from eBay in partially functioning condition. I was unable to find the actual manufacturing date, but the latest date of a patent listed on a package goes back to 1935. This makes me believe that it was made by still existing B.C. Ames Co. sometime right before the Second World War. It has 0.0001″ resolution and 5-0-5 large (⌀ 3.5″ or 89mm) bidirectional dial. Both graduation and text were not screen-printed but written (probably, using a pantograph copying tool).
This tool is now perfectly functional and quite accurate even after almost 90 years.
To bring it back to life, I had to:
- disassemble it and clean some moving parts,
- realign hand shaft to make it perpendicular to the face plane,
- restore black oxide finish on a hand tip,
- size, fit and replace the dome (I used a glass from some old alarm clock rather than a celluloid dome that has been used originally because I didn't find a good replacement).
Japanese saws and templates resting during a workshop I convened to produce furniture for future publics, part of What Happens to Us a project that examines democracy as a system of community formation
Communities don’t just happen, they’re made.
Curated by Marsha Bradfield and Amy McDonnell