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An antique Reaper-Binder on display at Elmer's Hideout in Taylor Township in Black River Matheson in Northeastern Ontario Canada
Binder clips are tools I keep at my desk. They are so useful for many things. This yellow one stands on the photo coaster I made with the speaker light on in the background and my anti static mat on the left.
Another type of antique Reaper-Binder on display at Elmer's Hideout in Taylor Township in Black River Matheson in Northeastern Ontario Canada
Thank you for 5.8 million views 2017-2020
The above image is a scan from an original Kodachromeâ„¢ slide. The default size is 2000 x 1250 pixels, so clicking on the photo will enlarge it for better viewing.
The original image comes from my slide collection, amassed over the past 40+ years. They are a combination of my own photographs and ones acquired over those years.
I created this Photostream in 2017 for the purpose of holding my slide collection as an archive, as otherwise they would just remain in binders and boxes, not being enjoyed by anyone, myself included.
Comments are welcome.
Aircraft MSN: 20377
Type & Series: Boeing 747-128
Registration: F-BPVG
Operator: Air France
Location (when available): New York JFK Mar-1975
If the Location is blank, and you can identify it, you are welcome to leave a comment below.
Remarks:
My websites:
At some point this photo was #8 on the Explore pages for May 8, 2006, according to Flagrant Disregard's Scout. Blogged shimmertje.livejournal.com
We had our monthly doll meeting last saturday and we made these cute little purses for our craft project (courtesy of our craft master Robin). They are made from binder clips! Very easy and fun to make. Credits to whoever thought of this ingenious idea. I found a tutorial videos in youtube www.youtube.com/watch?v=8X2zOmuwW-k :)
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I was playing with my camera and regular household items when I came up with this shot. I used my Sigma 90mm macro lens that will only shoot at f2.8.
File name: 10_03_001627a
Binder label: Agriculture
Title: Morning glory, from seeds put up by D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich. (front)
Created/Published: Detroit, Mich. : Calvert Lith. Co.
Copyright date: 1889
Physical description: 1 print : chromolithograph ; 15 x 9 cm.
Genre: Advertising cards
Subject: Flowers; Seeds
Notes: Title from item.
Statement of responsibility: D. M. Ferry & Co.
Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known restrictions.
Thank you for 2.9 million views in two years (Apr-2017 to Apr-2019)
This is a scan of an original kodachrome slide. It was scanned with an Epson Pro V750, and finished up with very minor post processing work in Photoshop. The default size of this image is 2000x1250 pixels.
Clicking on the photo will enlarge it
The original comes from my own slide collection, which contains both my own photos and those acquired over the past forty or so years collecting.
I began uploading photos into this Flickr photostream to create a home for the slides that have been part of my collection. They deserve to be enjoyed by the aircraft enthusiast community as a whole rather than being tucked away in boxes and binders. Think of it like an old time aircraft slide show but for the 21st century.
Comments are welcome.
Aircraft MSN: 19807
Type & Series: Boeing 727-172C
Registration: N727AL
Operator: Airlift International
Location and date (if possible): Miami-MIA
Remarks:
Clun Castle is a 13th Century Castle built to defend the Welsh Marches. Now ruined it is defended by a gate held in place by binder twine.
Geek
(Edited image posted on Tumblr and reblogged a lot: punabot.tumblr.com/post/4148048604/clips-paper-and-holds-...
(Sept 29: Blog post with more amazing uses for binder clips! petty.me.uk/?p=1003) (WARNING: some sarcasm may be involved)
(September 20 2010: More attention from Lifehacker, Twitter and Reddit. This is crazy!)
(August 16 2010: This is suddenly getting quite a lot of attention thanks to @lettersofnote on Twitter.)
I'm on twitter as @muteboy if you're interested in not ever seeing any more cool ideas like this one ever again.
Thank you for 9.3 million views, and 18,000+ faves since 2017
The above image is a scan from an original Kodachromeâ„¢ slide. The default size is 2000 x 1250 pixels, so clicking on the photo will enlarge it for better viewing.
The original image comes from my slide collection, amassed over the past 40+ years. They are a combination of my own photographs and ones acquired through trades or purchases.
I created this Photostream in 2017 for the purpose of holding my slide collection as an archive, as otherwise they would just remain in binders and boxes, not being enjoyed by anyone, myself included.
Comments are welcome.
Aircraft MSN: E2140
Type & Series: British Aerospace BAe146-200
Registration: C-GRNT
Operator: Jazz Aviation
Location (when available): Newark EWR
Remarks:
"I never know what's real out here anymore" said the prairie painter
"My imagination seems to have an appetite all it's own. I begin
to see things that don't really exist."
"Keeping it real is only part of the story, replied the gull.
Roll with your tide of emotions.
It's when you fail to let loose your imagination and cut the strings,
then your creative force becomes confined like this hay bale
wrapped tightly with binder twine, waiting to be rescued"…..TC
It's officially September, and whether you fancy sushi or not, one can't help but enjoy the harvesters/combines dotting our rural prairie landscapes kicking up dust and creating that chaff fog. This is particularly attractive with a clear sunset, topping up otherwise warm light. Maybe, just maybe this is the closest we get to vapour fog. If you've never travelled these rural roads in September, it's well worth a drive into the countryside.
*Thank You for your generous visits and comments
**Please view Large for best detail
After our return from the cemetery on Dixon we arrived at the junction of Grove and Gold Run Streets in Gold Hill, I found that I could expand my collection of mountaineering wagons. Surprise. Hallowe'en is set to arrive in a couple of weeks. This will have to be my Halloween posting. An orange Binder on the street in old Gold Hill, can you imagine? I am sure that you can read the model sign next to the hood. This was produced by the International Harvester Corporation around 1950. Of course, International Harvester made binders for the agricultural sector and thus the pick'em ups became Binders. Say, this was one of the L-110 series binders! I like the hood open lever; I guess that the hood flopped over in hinges on the far side. Sheesh, this probably runs! Well until it got stuck here anyway.
This is another shot up Gold Run that begs a surrounding tall tale. eDDie was blathering about a story that he had already made up for MY grave stone. The story sounded lame to me. Personally, I'd go for a story about an outlaw, but that is just me. The rain hit me on four trips up at Gold Hill in the early summer. The last rain day was early June when we were on our way walking and poking through Gold Hill, the mining community on the America's Historic Registry. Today bore no portent of rain and changing aspen are creating Gold Hill-sides. I found this just below Suicide Hill Street and the Dodge Brothers Power Wagon. (Finally, truth in advertising!) After shooting several opportunities there, I turned onto Grove which becomes Dixon Road to visit the Gold Hill cemetery. Apparently, no one died in the seven years after founding Gold Hill in 1859. I didn't find the first to tip over when the Cemetery was inaugurated in 1866. Some of the stones could not be read. On the other hand I expect that they have had a peaceful sleep.
Gold Hill is a remnant of the oldest Colorado mining days (1859) and I caught sight of this shot that most illustrates this fanciful mountain life. To say Gold Hill tops a mountain ridge is accurate with the road east and west rise slightly while Lickskillet, north, and Gold Run, south to Boulder, drop off the sides of the ridge. In fact, Lickskillet Gulch was navigable in a car. Never in March. As Wiki puts it: Gold Hill is accessible from nearby Left Hand Canyon Road via Lick Skillet Road, the steepest county road in the United States. It IS safe to descend in first gear IF you have good brakes. Be very careful on your way down but when you get to Lefthand Canyon in the valley, you need extra caution, As much as half the road is dirt and temporary to provide access after the floods. It is about ready for paving. Yet again, I have to return to make a another stab at covering Gold Hill. I have no idea how much work it would take.
Gold Hill has lasted for decades through the original gold boom, the second gold boom, the silver boom and its 1893 demonetization and finally the return to reliance on gold and tungsten mining and processing. It has never completely died and is not accurately, a ghost town. It's history of transportation was a bit tortured considering one route was Lickskillet. I assume most transportation was to and from the Gold Hill Railway Station when the Switzerland Trail rails were laid west on its way to Ward. The steep sides of the canyon originally meant the road up from Boulder had to ascend the canyon. Old Gold Hill still lives on in this century-old mining camp. The narrow gauge route was never built from old Hill Station (see the map). The town continued to cling to the foothills above Boulder.
For my video; youtu.be/dkspGQ7TZdc,
Historic Stewart Farm,
Elgin Heritage Park,
Elgin, Surrey, British Columbia, Canada
"Revolving paddles press the crop against the cutting blades. The cut grain was caught on a table where it was bound into sheaves. Eight to ten sheaves were set upright into shocks to dry until threshing time. When the time was right the shocks were put through the thresher to separate the grain from the straw."
Horse drawn John Deere binder ca. 1920s.
Refer to this image for a restored example: www.flickr.com/photos/jacksnell707/8384287300/
Image taken at Binder Lake in Jefferson City, Missouri.
Eleven images stitched together using Arcsoft Panorama Maker 4 Pro.
Best if viewed Large