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Ehren Tool, Occupation, performance view at Museum of Contemporary Craft, Gestures of Resistance. June 3, 2010. Photo: Heather Zinger
A closer look at the cardboard tool holders I made. I really like the channel across the center of the "sharps" holder. Makes it easy to pick up these tools with one hand.
Cultivator Teeth are durable powder coated teeth feature a narrow throat and a wide foot for thorough cultivation under the soil surface. One tooth can be used on the toolbar for laying off rows or as many as five for more intense cultivation. Another excellent feature is that they will work on Planet Jr. Wheel Hoe.
Sweeps can be used for weeding and shallow cultivation. These are easily mounted on the tool bar for working between rows. The 8” sweep blades can be adjusted on the tool bar for working with different width rows. The blades are designed to cultivate close to the plant without damaging the roots. The durable steel blades and cast iron are powder coated.
Ehren Tool, Occupation, performance view at Museum of Contemporary Craft, Gestures of Resistance. June 12, 2010. Photo: Heather Zinger
Bone ceramics tools. Bone spatulas and other moulding and scraping tools. Gurness and Nybster, Foshigarry, Keiss, Skara Brae, Skellar, Sallas and South Uist. 3100-1700BC
National Museum of Scotland H.KL3
9 Points. I had to rush since class was ending... I'm sure I could have gotten less.
Pen Tool in Illustrator isn't that much different than in Photoshop. Nice not having to select "stroke" on every line though.
It's hard converting from a PC to a Mac. A lot of the keyboard shortcuts are different.
Old fry pans, a saw and some random tools hanging on the wall. The detail is from a historic building in Burgazada (Adalar, Turkey).
Burgazada, The Fort Island, is the third largest of the Princes' Islands in the Sea of Marmara, near Istanbul.
The island consists of a single hill 2 kilometres across and is named after Demetrius I of Macedon's father, Antigonus I Monophthalmus. The island took this name, but is generally known by the Turks today as simply Burgaz.
Special thanks to Rob for his hospitality and Ron & Zeynep for the great company.
Nikon D80 | Nikkor 18-200 VR @ 22.0mm | f/3.8 | 1/100s | ISO100 | Free Standing