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Buffalo, NY (April 3, 2012) Well known local artist and Metalsmith Mastercraftsman creating in minutes a bangle bracelet on the porch of his very own home with his bare hands and other easily accesible tools. Demonstrating how simple it can be to create a piece of jewelry to turn for profit.
(Photo By: Rabiyyah Khan/ Full Sail University Student)
WIT: I used one strobe in back, one camera left at forty five degrees camera left for key, and one camera right forty five degrees for fill.
I've always been drawn to old tools (new ones are pretty cool, too). This collage includes lots old old garden tools and other around the home tools. Prismacolor pencil
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11.19.12
Don't worry, today's description won't be as long as yesterdays. I just wanted to say that I am really glad that I chose to attempt this project 365. Since starting this, I have upgraded my camera, purchased a new external flash unit, and discovered Adobe Lightroom. If it hadn't been for this project 365, I wouldn't have done any of those things.
A few folk have asked me what sort of camera I use. Well there you have it. A digital Kodak EasyShare C633 Zoom. Not the most notorious tool ever devised by man, but for an amateur hobbiest, it seems to get the job done.
The Learning Studio hosted a workshop organized by Michael Swaine and Amy Franceschini, in which 12 local artists were invited to make tools that expand our natural perceptual limitations.
Tibetan monks sand mandla at Grace Cathedral part of Tools for Peace Project, Bay Area students made these 2 mandala's with the help of the monks.
I'd like to open a drawer and be able to pick up my most frequently used tools. I'm not opposed to some tools nesting under more commonly used tools, as with the speed squares in the upper left corner.
These are my tools for measuring, marking, cutting, and scoring cardboard and paper. Pokey things (the needle point awl and dental pick) seem to fit in. Not sure if the yarn needles (upper right) will remain in this drawer.
I added non-slip shelf liner to keep the tools in place.
...another entry for 'best tool handle of the year'.
Having re-ground my little 6mm Herdim to a less acute angle - I was lacking a very narrow blade. This was a 'very cheap' needle file - so I ground the end and sharpened it. It hasn't broken yet - it holds a super sharp edge.
The Learning Studio hosted a workshop organized by Michael Swaine and Amy Franceschini, in which 12 local artists were invited to make tools that expand our natural perceptual limitations.
Cutting tool of a milling machine. I would have loved to capture the cutting action of the tool. Problem is that the semester is almost over and there is no activity at the workshop these days.