View allAll Photos Tagged Triangle
triangle tin box
JF-535H 140x138x60 mm
Generally, our products fall into 5 categories:
1)Food Container: Chocolate box, tea can, coffee can, candy box, cake box, mooncake box, cookie box, lunch box, handle box, gum box, pepper can, mint tins, cigarette case, mesh box. heart-shape can,
2)Gift Box: Christmas tree case, promotion gift, gift box, candle holder, coin can, money box, music box, watch box, perfume can, jewellery case, sliding box, shoes box, present tin. tin ball, tin toys , car-shape tin, Halloween tin. valentine tin, display box, garment box.
3)Stationery Items: pen case, pen holder, pencil case, glasses case, towel box, tie box, clothes/pants can, cosmetic box, poke/playing card box, metal CD case, CD bag, DVD case, CD holder, DVD holder
4)Home Use Items: Portable ashtray, pocket ashtray, tin coaster, watering can, garbage can, serving tray, tin tray, galvanized pail, iron drum, tin ice bucket, metal ashtray, candle holder, set plant pot and tray, sprayer can, tissue box.
5)Other iron Craftwork: key rings, painting iron craftwork, tin badge, tin sign, keychain, hanging lamp.
Basically this is the same as Dirk Eisner's model - www.flickr.com/photos/eisfold/9371078880/
The 3 modules are folded from 7.5cm squares of Duo-coloured papers. They are actually my "Snowflake Modules" - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d... and I've added two 60 degrees reverse folds on the other end of each module.
This assembly was discovered by Dirk Eisner and is described in his post. [Link above]
A triangle painting (12X24) I made this weekend using Soho acrylics in permanent red, mineral blue, magenta, silver and Sargent's liquid metal paint in violet. Of course it would not be complete without one triangle with glitter!
Morning sun on the top of the corrugated iron fence for an empty block on Glover Avenue, Adelaide. The yellow sign is for a real estate agent.
Taken with iPhone 4S.
This design consists only of triangular frames. I have adjusted the larger Triangular frames to, [I think ] the most optimal dimension. Smaller frames would cause overlapping and larger frames would leave gaps between the larger triangular frames. The larger frames are from paper strips of 36cm x 4cm each and the small Triangular frame is from 21cm x 4cm. This is not a very interesting design. It is also possible to connect 3 Triangular frames in the "Borromean" configuration. It will be more interesting to try it out with Impossible Triangles...later.
I have had this image for over 6 years as I love it so much. What I really want is an actual print of this image but I haven't been able to find the artist! Can anyone help me with how I go about trying to find them out??!
The image came from a publication that is circulated in 60 Million Postcards in Bournemouth, that is all I remeber??!! HELP!
Sometimes you go back to places you've seen before, after a long while, and you see them under a different light.
See the first take, two years ago.
Paper: Kraft wrapping paper, triangle of edge length ca. 20 cm
Grid: 32 triangles
Model: Eric Gjerde
Book: Origami Tessellations 80-83
Front
Why just tessellating squares or hexagons? An equilateral triangle is a nice variety :-)