View allAll Photos Tagged Triangle
A vintage rainbow :)
Angled class with Stitched in Color - finished 68x68 : 8 rows of 13 full 9 1/2" triangles.
I learned some things from this quilt. One, I really don't like un-sewing. Two, trying to get perfectly pointy points over and over is not fun sewing for me (small doses please). I remember one day I had two options, sew row 4 or clean the chicken coop. I cleaned the coop.What? I know, who cleans a smelly chicken coop instead of sewing.
Overall, I think it turned out ok. It's not perfect (especially now that the cinnamon brown fabric on the back and the binding had some bleeding problems) which means it will be used more because it already has flaws so there's no fear of ruining it, right.
I did enjoy piecing the back. I used the rest of the half triangles and those odd shaped rectangles that were leftover.
I'm glad I didn't give up on it - I finished :)
[again photo was taken by my 6yr old helper]
There were a couple fabric combinations I liked from the fabric Angela sent, so I hope she doesn't mind that I mixed and matched. :)
The new section of the trail at the Triangle Garden, not quite completed, pushed through by the Parks and Trails Society and being finished by the Townsite Ratepayers Association, all with volunteer labour. The Garden is a small jewel in the city and this extension makes it even better.
Blue Triangle ED19, a Dart / MCV Evolution, is seen leaving Leytonstone Station with a full load on the W19 to Ilford
Triangle - Object used in connection with the body
Circle - Information
Square - like triangle only a container for holding them
now it's not just 3 twisted triangles.
the same folding method as in the 3-triangle twist is used here...
some one may have done it already or not.
by the way, my pro account is expired now.
it's been a really fun and wonderful experience.
i really appreciate Christiane for it.
i saved my old photos already.
probably i will put them on the other place (probably my Yahoo home page)
so that any one who need to see them can find them.
(i hope some one wants to see them, right? ^L^")
i think i move my note2self photos there soon.
once again, thanks Christiane. but sometimes it gives me a litle pressure that i 'have to' fold and post photos regulerly, you know ^L^".
Thailand.
Golden Triangle, back in the old days, when it had not yet become the tourist trap it is nowadays.
At a curve in the Mekong River, the three countries of Burma, Laos and Thailand converge and can be seen from the river bank. Hence the name, The Golden Triangle.
This is a simple module based on 60 degree geometry. 3 Modules are assembled and each module is folded from 7.5cm square of Korean Duo-coloured papers. This model was created on 6th. January 1995 and left in a box of "Not yet diagrammed" models...Now still no diagrams yet but I will do something about it...later.
Lauren demonstrates the triangular framed collapsable commuter bike
(with a rubber oil-free chain) out side the free bicycle workshop in Crampton st.
Elephant and Castle. summer 2008.
Cut out myriad triangles out of my "visual journal" on 5 pages, each page with another iteration of the fractal.
0st page - Cut 1 trangle, result 1 triangle
1nd Page -Cut 3 triangles (resulting in 5)
2rd Page - Cut 9 trianges (resulting in 14)
3th page - Cut 27 triangles (resulting in 41)
4th page - Cut 81trianges (resulting in 122)
Equation 3^n =Cut
Also, I noticed that if you add the result of the previous page with the current "cut" number, you get the result of the current page...
This isn't really anything new or terribly special, but it's my first foray into using 30 degree folds. it's new, and weird, so I'm playing around (a lot) and trying to discover new basic fold units that allow me to do some new things.
One thing I was pleased with was finding that folding a equilateral triangle on the new bisecting lines (splitting existing triangles to make right triangle pieces) gives me a way to push the 30 degree folds back into the normal fold space while keeping it 2d. (that probably didn't make any sense, but I'll try to put up some photos in case anyone cares).
it makes for another method of folding points, with significantly less paper overhead (or, really, underthumb).