View allAll Photos Tagged blocking
Como parece que nós todas 'piramos' com os bloquinhos, resolvi 'dar uma mãozinha' e procurar na net algumas dicas de blocos beeeeeemm simples!!! DelÃcia de fazer, é só ter persistência...
*Imagens ret da Net...
PLEASE DO NOT FAVE WITHOUT LEAVING A COMMENT. THANK YOU.
IF YOU DO, MY PHOTOS WILL BE REMOVED FROM YOUR FAVES AND/OR YOU WILL BE BLOCKED
Latin Name: Heuchera
Heuchera is a genus of evergreen, herbaceous perennial plants in the family Saxifragaceae, all native to North America. Common names include alumroot and coral bells.
Photographed in our back garden, even before the plant throws up its long airy stems of tiny flower panicles the leaves give an interesting show in the garden. We have various types and colours of heuchera growing in various areas around our garden and the different varieties come in multitudes of colours and markings on the leaves!
This is part of a spring floral series, showing some of the colours and plants in our garden in April/May/June.
Taken with my Canon EOS 7D and Canon EF 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM Lens, and framed in Photoshop.
Better viewed in light box - click on the image or press 'L' on your keyboard.
With a Hitachi unit in 2 it had to be a platform sided shot of 57603. Seen arriving into Paddington with the empty Night Riveria stock which was 5C99 2020 from Reading Traincare Depot 5/4/19.
For our March block, Lesly picked this cool Grandma's Flower Garden block, and sent us each the taupy linen for background. She also sent 5-6 fabrics of 2 specific color families, and we were able to alter the block as we liked as far as the piecing goes, as long as it maintained the same shape and the linen background strips were the same. I had so much fun figuring out what I wanted to do and picking out fabrics to add in. :)
The East Block is the most intact of Parliament Hill's heritage buildings. It is also one of the world's finest examples of High Victorian Gothic architecture. The Government of Canada built the East Block in two major campaign periods. The first portion was completed in 1865, but is referred to as the 1867 Wing. A second wing was added in 1910. We last performed major work on the 1867 Wing in the 1970s. The East Block is now in need of restoration and modernization.
Read more about the history and architecture of the East Block.
On Highway 71 just south of Highway 3 in Northwest Iowa. Block barns are few and far between in Iowa, and this one came with an old fashioned block corn crib and silo as a bonus!
Textures by Distressed Jewell and Jessica Drossin. HSS!
15.5" square block for Gretchen. Inspired by the beach. I used the freezer paper tutorial from Oh Fransson (map of the states block) to create this block.
I've tried this before but I've got a slightly faster lens now and I'm also getting better at processing the results! My last effort from here was a whole lot darker so I'm really pleased to have teased as many stars out in this one. This is the very end of the Milky Way so whilst there's none of that lovely gas cloud on show, there's still a lot to see.
IN ENGLISH BELOW THE LINE
Fotografia presa amb una cà mera Rolleiflex Automat (RF 111A), fabricada el 1938; Ilford HP5+ 400 revelat amb HC110. Aquesta cà mera és contemporanea amb Auschwitz-Birkenau.
En aquesta imatge es poden veure els tres tipus de barracons d'Auschwitz I: els originals de dos plantes, els originals d'una planta sobrepujats a dues, i els construits durant la guerra.
Auschwitz. Què més puc dir més enllà d’aquest toponim en alemany d’una vila polonesa. Tots ja sabeu què fou, de 1940 a 1945. Aquà es creà un camp de concentració per la explotació salvatge i mortal dels enemics del III Reich. Però sobretot a partir de 1943 i a la seva extensió (i futur camp independent) de Birkenau: l’extermini dels jueus europeus a nivell industrial.
En aquest cas, el camp original (Auschwitz I o Stammlager Auschwitz (camp principal)) fou creat el juny de 1940 en una antiga caserna del exèrcit polonès. Per això està format per edificis de maons de dues plantes, tant diferent de Birkenau. Els nazis hi afegiren més blocs, torres de vigilancia i filferrades. Entorn el camp proliferaren industries de guerra alemanes, aprofitant sense pietat la ma d'obra esclava. Tot i no ser el camp on es va produir la major part de l'extemini massiu (Birkenau), Auschwitz I fou un infern espantós per a tot aquell que hi va anar a parar. L'esperança de vida mitjana era d'uns 3 mesos i els morts foren centenars de milers.
ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auschwitz
www.auschwitz.org/en/history/kl-auschwitz-birkenau/
=====================================
Photograph taken with a Rolleiflex Automat camera (RF 111A), manufactured in 1938; Ilford HP5+ 400 film developed in HC110. This camera is of the same era than Auschwitz-Birkenau.
In this picture you can apreciate the three different block types in Auschwitz I: pre-war 2 floor blocks, pre-war 1 floor blocks (expanded to 2nd floor by the nazis) and "newer" 2 level blocks built by the nazis. By order these are background left, foreground left, and foreground right.
Auschwitz. What else can I say beyond this toponym in German of a Polish town. You all know what it was, from 1940 to 1945. Here a concentration camp was created for the savage and deadly exploitation of the enemies of the Third Reich. But especially from 1943 and in its extension (and future independent camp) of Auschwitz II - Birkenau. The extermination of European Jews at an industrial level.
In this case, the original and main camp (Auschwitz I or Stammlager Auschwitz) was created in June 1940 in an old Polish army barracks. That is why it consists of two-story brick buildings, so different from Birkenau. The Nazis added more blocks, watchtowers and barbed wire. German war industries proliferated around the camp, exploiting slave labor mercilessly. Despite not being the camp where most of the mass extermination took place (Birkenau), Auschwitz I was a terrifying hell for everyone who ended up there. The average life expectancy was about 3 months and the dead were hundreds of thousands.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auschwitz_concentration_camp
my first finished swoon block! Thinking I'll make 3 more?
This one is made up with all my spoonflower designed fabrics
©JaneBrown2018 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without explicit written permission
these blocks were my Christmas present from Elsie and Roxy. I thought they would be much easier than stones to balance and in one way they are because they have flat surfaces (although some of the planes are very small) but because they are manmade and not organic they don't seem to settle quite in the way stones do. As I was taking this photo I saw that the tenth block was still on the floor from the first tumble! They require mindfulness like stones, but when they fall they don't shock in the way the larger stones do, and also they don't have the potential to break a toe!
BlueElephantStitches asked for blue, green and white fabrics with a "watery" feel. Her inspiration gallery echoed this idea.
The block is from Oh Fransson's Chopped Vegetables Pillows pattern. I used the third technique in the pattern and resized everything to make a 12.5" block.
wow girls. you really know how to make a girl feel all special and stuff. i love these. one more to go plus me finishing mine and maybe adding some others...
i LOVE LOVE LOVE these!
Visited a friend today and took the iphone up to the roof of her building two different times. The clouds were moving fast and the light changed wildly from moment to moment. Later I wondered why this elevator shaft had windows in it? Odd.
I was asked by Blocks magazine to provide info on my spine tree for an article on trees! So thanks for asking and to all who like a good Lego read, than Blocks is what you are looking for! (I noticed Mark of Falworth was in the article as well!)