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These are part of a large selection of tools that all fit into a small cylindrical handle for storage. Many of them, such as the screwdriver, can be used by fixing into the end of the handle. I believe they were used for watch or clock repairs. The longest piece is just under 3 inches (7.5 cm) long.
119 in 2019 #106 Tools of a trade
52 in 2019 CHallenge#44 Handy
2019 weekly Alphabet challenge N- Noise
2019 one photo each day
How to Win at Pool – BLOG
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How to Win at Pool – BLOG Misty Kerberos 💕 Cleavage is the ultimate distraction tool when…
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The DRD Converted Tool Shed is the perfect hideaway when things are stressy. Drop this in your yard and enjoy some solitude.
Now available at Fameshed maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/FaMESHed/223/140/1001
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Ilustras para a vitrine nova da loja Tool Box. Na vitrine, espelhos foram colocados no lugar dos rostos, para que as pessoas pudessem se sentir no lugar do personagem.
Trabalho realizado pela Greco design.
#AbFav_TOOLS_INSTRUMENTS_🎺
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His has a big place, with many different studio's or workplaces.
One is for Linographs, the cutting, another for printing, and one other for his metal sculptures
All full of interesting tools to photograph!
With love to you and thank you for ALL your faves and comments, M, (* _ *)
And for more: www.indigo2photography.com
IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
tools, linography, art, cutters, metal, workplace, oven, inside, display, design, colour, horizontal, "Nikon D7000", "magda indigo"
This tool is an extendable magnetic hand tool designed to help you get to small things that fall into tough spaces...very convenient when you drop a screw. Macro Monday theme "Hand Tool"
FlickrFriday theme: #Science
Fire was undoubtedly one of our earliest conquests of Nature. Probably science was born with the discovery of fire.
Paleolithic peoples used their technological innovations such as making tools and the use of fire to change their physical environment. By working together, they found a way to survive. In this case obviously Paleolithic peoples played a crucial role in human history.
For MacroMondays.
This tool is about 2cm in diameter. My car has locking wheel nuts for security, & this tool is used to unlock them when necessary. HMM!
As seen at the Railway Museum in Utrecht, The Netherlands. These tools were used to build the first steam train in The Netherlands...
I like to think of myself as a steel mill train aficionado, though one facet of the subject I've never managed to frame up before are ore trains - the start of the entire process. This is mostly because all of the steel plants near me have direct lake access - and thus receive most bulk materials by boat. There are quite a few ore trains that still run in the United States, especially in Minnesota and Northern Michigan - two regions I have yet to visit - but none directly around me. EXCEPT Canadian National's as needed runs from Minnesota down to the Gulf, U724 and empty counterpart U723.
These trains were the subject of a recent conversation I had with a buddy from up north, which reminded me that I had, in fact, caught one last winter on the IC. This is an empty northbound, rolling thru Pesotum, Il. I hadn't yet heard about these trains at the time, and initially mistook it for a unit stone train - evidently it's quite hard to distinguish the modern ore jenny from rock hoppers. Nevertheless, I attempted to chase it for the simple fact that it had neat rolling stock - but, already running out of light, that dream came to a swift end when, in Tolono (the next town north of here), the train would be stopped at the NS as the day met a swift end.
It was still a two hour drive home from here, and about 30 minutes into it we drove straight into a blizzard - heavy snow and winds, whiteout conditions, freezing highway. It was rough! It seemed like every time I visited the IC (which was quite frequently last winter) it would end driving into similar snowy conditions.
The CN still runs these ore trains, and I would absolutely KILL to do another one of my 100+ mile chases of one down (or up) the IC sometime this winter. But as 90% of all unit trains go, they run as needed, so I will need quite a bit of luck and then some...
An aside on the title, for those who care. I absolutely fell in love with the IC around this time last year - and from a photographic standpoint, the line really only works in dead-of-winter January gloom. Bark Psychosis' (my favorite music artist, as some of you may know) album Independency was playing on every single trip, and every track on the album shares a similar sort of vibe with the line. Tooled Up is the particular track I was listening to when I was editing this, take a listen if you can:
I got asked what tools I use.
Pencil: stubble
Glue:glues
Toothpick: shaping
Red etching tool: I use this for pretty much everything. I paint stubble and shape lines.
Brushes: I have these super fine brushes which I use a ton. I use the yellow one most
Tools: Contax 167mt, Zeiss 50mm, Kodak Portra. Find me elsewhere! Website Blog Twitter Instagram & please like Millie Clinton Photography on Facebook! These images are protected by copyright, please do not use them for any commercial or non-commercial purposes without permission.
This little TOOL gets me through my day. As a Type 2 diabetic I need my glucose meter to make sure I stay healthy. A poke (or 3) a day keeps the doctor away!
Thanks in advance for all that have and are stopping by .... I am enjoying looking at your images, but injured tendon in right hand means I'm not supposed to be typing. Shhh ... don't tell my doc!