View allAll Photos Tagged Wire
By looking at this you can see how high up we live.
snapped this as i went to pick my son up.
to be honest im getting a bit lazy with this project, i dont want to quit i just need to make a bit more effort!!
At the moment ive just got stock photography on my mind, what to upload and take photos of.
im going to go back through the archives to see if i have anything so expect random uploads from time to time!!
Wire Artisans Guild's weekly challenge. Theme Waterfall.
While I was sitting in my garden and thinking about this theme and trying to figure out what to make, I noticed a dragonfly flying by. Now, I don’t have any waterfalls in my garden, but I do have a small… very small pond (it’s actually just a big flower pot with a little cascade in it but… work with me here people ;) Anyhow… this dragonfly came circling around me and finally landed on the edge of the pot… sorry pond. It looked like it was trying to admire its own reflection in the water, but as the cascades caused the water to ripple the dragonfly was forced to keep circling and landing in a new spot, trying to find a better view. Of course, I’m sure that was not at all what it was doing…. but it did make me remember this necklace.
01 Ally In Exile (partial)
02 Another the Letter
03 The Spare One
04 Lorries
05 Please Take
06 Part Of Our History
07 Smash
08 Drill
09 Clay
10 Map Ref 41deg N 93deg W
11 Boiling Boy
12 Moreover
13 Witness To The Fact
14 Two People In A Room
15 Underwater Experiences
16 audience
17 5/10 cut
Trying to get different perspectives out of standard lens.
Camera Used: Honeywell Pentax Spotmatic F w/ Super-Multi-Coated Takumar 55mm/f1.8
for sarah from wikipedia:
The piece was the winner of a competition sponsored by the Fremont Arts Council in 1990, and was built the same year. The Troll was sculpted by four local artists: Steve Badanes, Will Martin, Donna Walter and Ross Whitehead. He is interactive—visitors are encouraged to clamber on him or try to poke out his one good eye (a hubcap). The Troll is 5.5 m high, weighs two tons (1814 kg), and is made of steel rebar, wire and ferroconcrete. The artists have chosen to exercise their copyright to control commercial use of Troll images, however, postcards, beer, and other products approved by the artists are commercially available and use is free to non profit organizations.