View allAll Photos Tagged binders
Description: Torah binder (wimpel) of Zelig son of Yehudah Sohnholz
Artist: unknown
Date: 1824
Medium: linen, linen thread
Persistent URL: museums.cjh.org/Display.php?irn=9510
Repository: Yeshiva University Museum
Accession number: 1991.032
Rights Information: No known copyright restrictions; may be subject to third party rights. For more copyright information, click here.
See more information about this image and others at CJH Museum Collections.
Description: Torah binder. Hebrew inscriptions: "Please accept my prayer; Let me come to your House; With prayer and supplication; God should establish it; Oh God save now; To your servant Esther, the wife of R. ; Abraham B. Sch; in the year 362"
To see a high-quality digital reproduction of this binder with zoom feature, click here.
Object Origin: Italy
Medium: Linen
Date: 1602
Persistent URL: digital.cjh.org/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=175449
Repository: Yeshiva University Museum, 15 West 16th Street, New York, NY 10011
Parent Collection: Max Stern Collection
Call Number: 1987.078
Rights Information: No known copyright restrictions; may be subject to third party rights. For more copyright information, click here.
See more information about this image and others at CJH Digital Collections.
Digital images created by the Gruss Lipper Digital Laboratory at the Center for Jewish History
6 mm binders on stem clamps can be rather chonky, so I spend an inordinate amount of time editing them.
ANSH57 - 6. Something triangular
52 weeks of 2014 - Week 46 - Processed or not - Not Processed
100 Pictures - 37. Three
I use an itty bitty binderclip to hold the other side for me so that the corners don't shift on me in the process of stitching. Makes it easy to put down an pick right up too ;-)
Just an earnest 8×10-inch type catalog from a long-running Chicago firm. Nothing fancy, but emblematic of everyday mid-century printers’ specimens.
Among a recent donation of two dozen such binders to Letterform Archive.
So, I've got a pinched nerve. Which it turns out is kinda painful and debilitating - who knew?!
I haven't been able to sew or knit for the last month or so - too painful and not much artistic drive :(
On the plus side, I'm making good inroads on organizing my Bratz clothes - a project that was previously too tedious and boring to keep my interest.
I've been printing out pictures of outfits and using page protectors and gallon ziplock bags to keep everything organized. I'm happy to be figuring out what I have :)
Special thanks to migglemuggle, dolls.inc, Bratz UK - 2 and Your Boy, Max for their beautiful clear shots ( as well as others that my brain s a little too fogged to remember). Thanks also to Carol Parvati for her generous help in identifying my dolls.
How do you all organize your doll clothes?
PictionID:41551366 - Title:Tracking--'Tracking binder - Catalog:14_001440 - Filename:14_001440.tif - Image from the Convair/General Dynamics Astronautics Atlas Negative Collection---Please Tag these images so that the information can be permanently stored with the digital file.---Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
9-4-2010
Harvesting small grain use to be labor intensive work. A binder was used to cut the grain and it tied the grain into bundles. Men then would shock the grain. Bundles were gathered and stood up leaning against each other so they would dry. Several weeks later the bundles were hauled to the threshing machine. Many wagons and men were used to keep the threshing machine operating. It was powered by huge belts hooked to either a steam engine or power takeoff of a tractor. My dad talked about working on a farm in the early 1940's and the hired men going to shock grain, the field would be filled with bundles as far as they could see. (thousand acreas) I would get this story from him when I would look at a field of 40 acreas on our small farm.
This field used as a demonstration at the Steam Thresher's Reunion had been devastated by geese from surrounding ponds. After threshing was done the field would be disked up in partial preparation for planting the following spring.
i found these great mini binders at my local staples for $2 each. they are a little too big for scale but not bad and you can't beat the price! they came in pink turquoise and white, so of course we got one of each :o) this shows the inside
Just an earnest 8×10-inch type catalog from a long-running Chicago firm. Nothing fancy, but emblematic of everyday mid-century printers’ specimens.
Among a recent donation of two dozen such binders to Letterform Archive.
i found these great mini binders at my local staples for $2 each. they are a little too big for scale but not bad and you can't beat the price! they came in pink turquoise and white, so of course we got one of each :o) thisshows the outside
Minder Binder's in Tempe closed in about 2011, and has reopened as The Mission at Minder Binder in about October of 2014. A good amount of the original character is still there, and, in some ways, the character is better. The menu has changed... pizza is excellent, and the burgers are pretty good. This is what it looks like when entering the upstairs area. Yes, my girlfriend will probably still be on the phone when you get there.
You have just discovered a simple, practical, and beautiful way to store your collection of recipes. No matter where you find your recipes: magazines, online, books, passed down for generations, or friends this binder will keep you organized.
I have successfully worked as a professional organizer in Colorado for over 5 years. I created this binder as a solution to the drudgery of maintaining an ever changing and expanding collection of recipes.
Buy one for yourself it also makes an amazing gift! The recipient will thank you every time they use it. Inside the front cover is a signature card just waiting to personalize (See photo). Makes a great Mother’s Day, Bridal Shower, Birthday, or New Home gift.
Designer Details:
No two binders will be alike.
I hand altered this cover using Bo Bunny gift of love collection. The paper has been laminated and secured onto the cover and is easy to keep clean with a damp cloth. The chipboard flourish and flower embellishments have been adhered with an indoor/outdoor clear household silicone. The handmade divider sections are made from sturdy card stock with a laminated coordinating tab. Two cute tags hang from the front binder, one says "My Recipe Collection". A decorated binder clip is included and can be used in a number of ways: use it to hold your recipe on the binder or on the counter (see photo), use it to hold your new recipe to try or shopping list, or just as an embellishment!
Practical Details:
The 3 ring binder made by Mead is 10” by 11.5” and the cover and back are flexible. The cover flips to the back just like a spiral notebook making it easy to fit onto the countertop! But because it is a binder you can add and change it as needed. I created the following tabbed sections: Appetizers & Beverages, Breads & Breakfast, Soup, Salads, & Sandwiches, Meat, Chicken, & Seafood, Veggies & Sides, Desserts, and Holiday & Parties. You also get two flexible plastic divider note pockets to use for recipes to try or take-out menus and you can store extra recipe cards in the handy extra clear pockets. Behind each tabbed section I’ve included four 8.5 x 11 page protectors to slip your clippings in to. Using your own 8.5 x 11" paper and double stick tape you can add smaller clippings as well. You can add additional page protectors and paper, as you need. Check out your office supply store for page protectors that hold 4x6 inch recipe cards. As a added bonus you will receive a weekly meal planner with shopping list attached, just make as many copies as you need.
Not only am I a busy Mom and Professional Organizer I have a passion for paper crafting. Please check out my other offerings. Soon I will offer my Life Organized Binder to keep the rest of your household papers in check.
Credit to Soren (www.flickr.com/photos/bricklovinfreakboy/) for the Chub base
Credit to James McKelvie (www.flickr.com/photos/mckitten) for the arms.
i found these great mini binders at my local staples for $2 each. they are a little too big for scale but not bad and you can't beat the price! they came in pink turquoise and white, so of course we got one of each :o) this shows the outside
Old used Cinelli keyed binder bolt. These would fit unthreaded seat lugs (such as Nervex, Bocama or Prugnat) with a notch to hold a tab beneath the bolt head preventing rotation while the nut is tightened. The bolt is beautifully finished and chrome plated. Before plating, even the tip was finished (not just cut to length) and it tapers out to a slight point. Shaft diameter is 8.0mm with a total length below the bolt head of 30mm. Bolt is threaded for the last 12mm (M8 x 1.0mm). The hex nut too has unusually nice chrome plating.