View allAll Photos Tagged Triangle
Restricted Triangle
Oil on fabric
2007
$100
Available at Surplus of Options in Chicago(www.surplusofoptions.com)
Triangle Lake is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Oregon, United States. It is about 25 miles (40 km) west of Junction City on Oregon Route 36, on the southwest side of the lake of same name. Lake Creek, a tributary of the Siuslaw River, enters and exits the lake.[2] Triangle Lake is closely linked to the unincorporated community of Blachly, on the northeast side of the lake, and the two communities share the K-12 Triangle Lake School, the only school in Blachly School District.
The 293-acre (1.19 km2) lake has had various names over the years, including Loon Lake, Lake of the Woods, and Echo Lake, but the name Triangle Lake (after the lake's shape) became the official name in the early 1900s. Before Fern Ridge Reservoir was completed in 1941, the lake was the most popular local spot for water sports.
Amenities at Triangle Lake County Park include two picnic tables, a boat dock, and toilets. Activities at the lake include boating, swimming, and fishing.
Fish species in the lake, which reaches a depth of 90 feet (27 m), include largemouth bass, bluegill, yellow perch, brown bullhead, kokanee, and cutthroat trout. The kokanee, landlocked sockeye salmon, thrive in the deep water, while good bass habitat is found along the south and east shores.
Bought a triangular weaving loom from SAFF (Southeastern Animal Fiber Festival)
I am starting my third weaving to be stitched to three other triangles to form a large shawl for my prayer shawl ministry at church.
The task was to make a scarf that is fancy but does not have anyone staring. Which, I think, is kind of a contradiction. I hope this approach will work. Since I've made a pentagon and a hexagon scarf already, I thought I'd go down the number of sides for a change.
By Sherrie Thai of ShaireProductions. Feel free to download and use these as a background for commercial or noncommercial projects. If you decide to use them, please let me know how it goes by sending a link or an image. Enjoy!
#1542 - 2012 Day 81: Outside the Tythings in Yateley before my fifth Pyrenees lecture in eight days. What fun it is travelling and talking to people about photography and mountains ...
My first hipster triangle artwork thingy! hahaha! kinda scary but it's supposed to be like that anyway.
Original photo taken at Tagaytay City,Philippines
Reblog this on Tumblr
I See What You Mean, supersized sculpture of a blue bear by Lawrence Argent, was installed along the 14th Street Side of the Colorado Convention Center as part of Denver's Percent for Art Program on June 23, 2005. Originally commissioned in 2002, the 40-foot high, 10,000 pound sculpture, was constructed of molded polymer concrete and steel at a cost of $424,400.
The bear evolved from a small plastic children's toy, scanned with a with a three-dimensional laser-scanning device from Cyberware Inc. The Cyberware device converted the shape into a CAD file, which Argent repositioned using an animation program from Newtek, which transformed the 3-D hape into hundreds of thousands of tiny triangles, using about 400,000 reference points, and creating movement by changing the triangles' shapes. Argent reduced the file down to 4,000 or so triangles, which he then sent to a a design firm, which employed a fused deposition modeling (FDM) rapid-prototyping machine manufactured to create a small 3-D scale-model plastic maquette. Argent then hired architectural composite fabricator, Kreysler and Assoc., to fabricate the structure made up of thousands of faceted triangles of different sizes. The components were created in California and transported to Denver on four trucks. During installation it suffered an abrasion on its left haunch while being hoisted off its back by a crane. The scratch was painted over.
The Colorado Convention Center (CCC), located between 14th Street and Speer Boulevard, and between Champa Street and Welton Street, was opened in 1990. In 2005, an expansion doubled the size of the facility and the center now consists of 584,000 square feet of exhibit space, 100,000 square feet of meeting rooms, and 85,000 square feet of ballroom space. Curtis W. Fentress, FAIA, RIBA of Fentress Architects, was the architect of both the original design as well as the expansion.
For the 241 Weekly challenge - Triangles. I think there are quite a few in this photo of a target in the ball play area - sorry it had to include my reflection!
I folded this a while back but never got around to photographing it. It got squished (sadface) but I guess it's still cool.
I've got so many photo's to edit from my trip. It's a good thing because of the memories and blah blah, but it sucks because there are SO many to edit. Wish me luck.
This was taken at a gas station on our way to first Sunday.
I love Tyler Oakley by the way :)
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