View allAll Photos Tagged WALLS
My new decoration; vinyl wall decals of various birds, complete with handy bird silhouette recognition card.
Colour-coded ID card.
Some male bonding and South Korean touchscreen - or touch-wall? - technology in the world's biggest department store (allegedly).
Thanks to Liam Tandy for posting his image; I had no idea it was even there.
www.flickr.com/photos/liamtandy/7622436380/in/photostream
Looks like it is confirmed as a Banksy so hey thats brilliant.
Some great textures and cracks on the wall; love it.
Thanks for looking.
Lyme Regis, Dorset, UK
© 2012 all rights reserved.
Here's my first real sewing project (one that isn't, essentially, a pillowcase). It's based on a pattern in Lotta Jansdotter's Simple Sewing -- of course, I couldn't just follow the pattern as is, I had to deviate and make something exactly how I wanted it. I suspect, though, that even if I had followed the pattern, it'd have turned out just as crappy.
It took me about 43 tries to rethread the machine after making a new bobbin with canvas-colored thread, and my sewing skills leave much to be desired. Everything is crooked: the pockets themselves, their positioning on the background, the stitching. The backstitching is atrocious, and I didn't even know what "topstitching" was, so the hem is completely visible on the bottom. It was hard for me to even cut the fabric out -- I must have recut one of the pockets three times.
The first time I sewed it all together, I realized I'd sewn the rod pocked into the inside of the backing (instead of on the outside, where it would be useful). Good thing I got that seam ripper.
Also, ironing down a 1/4" seam? WTF? So hard! (Let's just ignore the fact that I hadn't actually even used my iron in...well, I don't remember the last time I used my iron.)
Nevertheless, I did it!
With a few flowers in my garden, half a dozen pictures and some books, I live without envy. Lope de Vega (With winter on its way, here is an old spring shot)
This photo represents direct lighting becuase you can see where the light is hitting the cross. It gives the cross a shadow.
Mural at the Wall, Bethlehem--at the main checkpoint between Bethlehem (Palestinian Authority) and Israeli-controlled Greater Jerusalem.
Here's a groovy perforated screen wall in St. Petersburg. It's on the property of a generic motel. It surrounds some sort of business outparcel. 34th Street North, St. Petersburg.
Across 33rd Avenue North from this place: www.flickr.com/photos/ferret111/3654907628/
Across 34th Street North from this place: www.flickr.com/photos/ferret111/3654907616/