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This is my current setup. Subject to (constant) change.
Roll over the image for notes about equipment.
Scanner. Epson Perfection V30.
Speakers. Audioengine A2 White.
Laptop. MacBook Pro.
Time Machine Hard Drive. Toshiba Desktop HD 1TB
Regular Use Hard Drive. Iomega 1.5TB
Coffee Machine. Senseo
Mini Fridge. Magic Chef
Not showing in the picture:
TV. Vizio 42inch
Sorry to say that this is actually my desk in one of its cleaner states. Compare to the old dorm room desk and the old studio desk.
Well, this is where I spend my time โ Mon-Fri 8:30am to 5:30pm, most days of the year. It's where work happens, and also where creative thoughts happen. It's my little world of inspiration. One of my favourite desk accessories are my monster lights that hang above my computer.
If you also have a space where creative thoughts happen, I'd love to hear from you. I have started a blog called 'Creative Nook.' where people can submit their workspace pictures along with their name and location.
It's always fun to have a sneak peak into other people's world's... don't you think?
My computer is running a AMD Phenom II 6core at 3.2GhZ, 8GB ram and a Sapphire radeon HD 6950 GPU.
The rest is fairly self explanatory I guess.
My workspace. Sorry about the cramped pictures, but the room that has become my office is tiny. I needed a desk that would be usable for design work, music, and gaming.
My solution was to build a very shallow desk (it's about 9 inches deep or so) with a sliding drawer that could be puled out when needed, and tucked away
The whole thing is bracketed to the wall, is a work in progress. The best part is 95% of the materials I had sitting around my house.
And if i need to make a modification, I don't feel bad about taking the jigsaw to it.
My best friends workshop, he recently moved from amsterdam to Weesp, sold his old place en start here all over again with his sun.
They import and handel the finest Itallian marble.
Finally I managed to finish [or almost] my workspace. Bought myself a pair of sawhorses for $50, sanded them, and put a door on top, which I got for free from a friend, as a bench. Pretty good, hey?
I still want to wrap the table with some special architecture plastic to look neater.
Another Workspace Wednesday!
The shoes I ordered for the Dasia girls were too small, unfortunately, even after measuring their feet =_=. So, Iโm delving into making some simple pumps for them. I carved the heels out of Super Sculpey and blasted them with a heat gun. They still need a coat of paint. The sole/insoles are made out of some pieces from a vintage purse I had laying around. Iโm going to attempt to make an ankle cuff for the black pair.
This particular Dasia is finished, faceup and all, just waiting on shoesies. I also experimented with some lead free solder to make her jewelry nice and spiky. I am beyond thrilled with how the earrings, necklace, and bracelet turned out. Her clothing is Unoa size, believe it or not, lol. I ordered a few pieces from SproutyBJD on Etsy and requested that she make the leggings ankle length. They fit perfectly! The shirt is a bit of a tight close in the back because I thought it would be stretchy fabric, but itโs still a great fit and I love it for this girl.
When I'm not working in the studio I still work from home and with reduced amount of stuff (but still enough) it was time for a big tidy up. Organised Chaos :-)
Steven Reddy's technique. I would make many changes if I were to attempt a serious painting of this, but it was so much fun and I made some discoveries. I have discovered that his india ink washes are amazing...and it made me try Canson multi media paper which I had not used extensively before. Then in Shari's class I tried Canson's 300lb watercolor paper which I found at Walmart . It really pleased me this morning when I tried a simple sketch on it with pen first and then Steven's washes...Even the back seemed to take my washes well. I think I have found inexpensive paper worth making into a spiral book with my Cinch machine. Really happy to find a paper that doesn't cost so much. Of course it is not advertised as acid free, but for my purposes, that is ok.
My masterpiece is never complete!
Aesthetically the Magic Mouse doesn't fit, but it is the most accurate mouse I have ever used. Tried a really nice wireless logitech that was black and gray, but the tracking was awful on it and had to return to this one.
My #honestcraftroom for the #soakphotochallenge workspace. I'm not a neat freak, but my sewing space is always organized. I can't start work in chaos. I can create it and live in it while I'm working, but at the end of the day it usually looks like this a
My library at home. Wall next to me is covered with bookcases too that hold my astronomy and photography stuff, not books.
Closer look -- take lost count :P
Very happy that the other tiers of shelving were installed (thanks to husband) have a bit more space to put my mess on the desk in sewing dungeon :3
I had work on the computer, and photo-editing on my laptop beside the computer.
The man at the computer, who's Chris, also has his face on my laptop after editing. The lemonade is mine also.
Taken during class (Computer Apps. For Writers). I took it because I thought it was kind of cool working with both computers and stuff, editing photos and working, having my E-mail open on three seperate computers (my laptop, the school computer and my desktop at home). I also gave it a blue tint.
Note: Original photo Here
My workspace as of now.
IKEA MICKE desk
Macbook Air 13'' 2011
LG IPS235v with IKEA DIODER behind it
Apple wireless keyboard
Apple Magic wand
Lacie USB speakers
IKEA FADO lamp
Panasonic RP-HTX7 headphones
HTC Desire in dock
SIA picture frame
Ballograf Epoca Bank pen
Next project: new speakers and shelfs, build laptop dock in drawer with fans, usb hub and uDAC.
Netherlands, Rotterdam, Kop van Zuid, Wilhelminapier, Construction site of De Rotterdam, construction worker. (slightly cut from the bottom)
#13 of the Building the perfect beast set.
A construction workers placing the spacers (lange lijzen-bedankt Philip!) on the modular mold that will support the rebar structure. Shot during a shoot last Friday afternoon with Jaap
Today the We're Here group members are sharing their Office Spaces .
I don't do much in the way of work and this is the nearest thing I have to an office.
Updated my workspace to include some additional storage and a stand for the MacBook Pro. The laptop screen is a lot more usable after raising it and I use the dual monitors a lot more now. I also swapped the iPhone 3G for a new iPhone 3GS and installed a 500GB drive into the MacBook Pro.
Inspired by Jason Fitzpatrick's Lifehacker post over the weekend, I got serious about making my workspace more conducive to... well, work. www.mattlumpkin.com
This scene was a test of how well Provia could capture a scene with a LOT of dynamic range. Metering puts this scene at 7 stops, from the darkest ceiling at 10 seconds to the bright trees out the window at 1/20. It's confirmed - slide film is good for about 5 stops, maybe 4 1/2 :) The trees are obviously blown. The edge of the window (at 1/3 second) held good detail. If the day was overcast and I got down to 4 stops of range, this would have turned out a bit better - if still a boring shot :)
Camera: Wista 45DX
Lens: Nikon Nikkor SW 90mm F/4.5
Film: Fujifilm Provia 100F expired in Oct, 2004
Exposure: ISO 100, f22, 2 1/2 seconds
Movements: almost full front rise
Developer: Tetenal E6 kit, developed according to instructions in a Jobo CPE-2