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uh- it took me a long time to ReUse this f.cking bone!
have a look at the ReUse project: www.flickr.com/groups/reuseproject/
Sketches of displays from D'Bone Collector Museum in Davao City. (I wish I could have sketched on location, but we came close to closing time so I had to do these from photos.)
58 028 heads another in the endless procession of southbound MGRs for Didcot Power Station at Aynho Junction
Day 3.
My spine is the only visible bone on my body,
besides my ribs, which don't show too much.
That's Amanda's room, also. :)
Sandy prepares for her bone party in honor of her tenth birthday while the others wait patiently. Everyone attended and had a great time.
I've never made it a secret how much I love the fit and ride quality of my 1971 Raleigh International. So here we are, with the bare bones of my rando build. I need a new rear wheel and cables. And while Gatorskins are just about the most indestructible tires I've ever ridden - and they are by no means sluggish either - I've got room for 38's and would like to get a nice, supple wide tire onto those rims. I'll probably fabricate a different bracket for the light, then move it lower and onto the left of the front rack while I'm changing things around.
Crank is Stronglight 99 triple, with 170 arms and 48/40/28 chainrings. There's a seven speed freewheel going in back with a low gear of 28t. I'm debating which rear derailleur to use - I've got several good ones to select from. Right now there's a LePree on back, but I may go with a first generation Cyclone instead. The front mech is MounTech. The gears will be pulled by bar ends - again, I've got several pairs to select from. But since I'll be running friction it really won't make a lot of difference which gets used.
The Bone Tree by Dana Albany
Originally created for Burning Man 1999, this mobile tree is made of hundreds of animal skulls and bones.
Flickr Explore Interestingness #122 on Saturday, March 7, 2009
No m'agrada l'afany cosumista que tenim... no m'agrada que només per aquestes festes ens desitgem felicitat... no m'agrada que hagim de canviar la manera de ser...
Malgrat tot, crec que haig de ser positiu i dir-vos que aquestes festes també són per poder-nos apropar d'ara i per la resta de l'any,
Malgrat tot, el de dins la bola us desitge una magnífiques festes... o com a mínim bones... i això sí felicitat per la resta de tota la vostra vida... que ha de ser llarga i pròspera.
Us haig d'agrair tantes coses que més complicat... mai m'hagués pensat tot el que m'ha pasat.
MOLTES GRÀCIES, sou collonuts tots plegat, per tant us ho mereixeu tot.
Us haig d'agrair més de 30.000 visites ... avui 74 exploreres, no sempre merescuts, però si sempre agraits ...
Acabo:
BONES FESTES!!!!.-
Bones found outside and inside of a crypt that has long been forgotten about. The bones were gathered up and returned to the grave that had been dug up inside. Sorry if these photos upset anyone.
ABSTRACT COMPOSITION OF SEPTEMBER 21, 2015 FROM MADISON SERIES. NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 21, 2015. PHOTO BY ALECSEY BOLDESKUL.
While wandering around the worlds of Tim Burton I suddenly was surprised. Out of nowhere Mr. Jack Skellington began to sing and invited me for a coffee at Nightmare town. I was already a bit late for my soccer practice with Charlie from the Chocolate factory and Edward, the scissor hand. So I had to take a rain check on the coffee.
The Capela dos Ossos (English: Chapel of Bones) is one of the best known monuments in Évora, Portugal. It is a small interior chapel located next to the entrance of the Church of St. Francis. The Chapel gets its name because the interior walls are covered and decorated with human skulls and bones. The Capela dos Ossos was built in the 16th century by a Franciscan monk who, in the Counter-Reformation spirit of that era, wanted to prod his fellow brothers into contemplation and transmit the message of life being transitory, a very common spirituality theme summed up in the motto memento mori. This is clearly shown in the famous warning at the entrance: Nós ossos que aqui estamos pelos vossos esperamos (“We bones that here are, for yours await").
"Bone pointing" is a method of execution used by the Australian Aborigines. It is said to leave no trace, and never fails to kill its victim. The bone used in this curse is either made of either human, kangaroo, emu or even wood.
Before it can be used, the kundela (bone) is charged with a powerful psychic energy in a ritual that is kept secret from women and those who are not tribe members. To be effective, the ritual must be performed faultlessly. The bone is then given to the kurdaitcha, who are the tribe's ritual killers.
These killers then go and hunt (if the person has fled) the condemned. The name, kurdaitcha comes from the slippers they wear while on the hunt. The slippers are made of cockatoo (or emu) feathers and human hair - they virtually leave no footprints. Also, they wear kangaroo hair, which is stuck to their bodies after they coat themselves in human blood and they also don masks of emu feathers. They hunt in pairs or threes and will pursue their quarry for years if necessary, never giving up until the person has been cursed.
The condemned man may live for several days or even weeks. But, he believes so strongly in the curse that has been uttered, that he will surely die.
Truncated expanation courtesy of Wikipedia.
Obviously, a bone that still has a pulse isn't used.
The Letter P Theme
Handle with Care Challenge
the bone chair by Joris Laarman
seat and backrest: high polished aluminum
struts: silk polished aluminum
look here for another view of this chair
Joris Laarman:
"If evolution could create a chair...
Trees have the ability to add material where strength is needed.
But bones also have the ability to take away material where it is
not needed.
With this knowledge the International Development
Centre Adam Opel GmbH, a part of General Motors Engineering
Europe created a dynamic digital tool to copy these ways of
constructing used for optimizing car parts.
In a way it quite precisely copies the way evolution constructs.
I didn't use it to create the next worlds perfect chair but as a high
tech sculpting tool to create elegant shape with a kind of legitimacy.
The chair is the first in a series and the process can be applied
to any scale until architectural sizes in any material strength..."
nearest 8 back row F-4F Phantoms "darker grey" belonged to the 20th FS at Holloman AFB crewed by German Air Force Pilots they are in order from bottom of picture upwards
72-1221,72-1200,72-1163(20FS),72-1170,72-1231,72-1177,72-1257,72-1176.
Revueflex SC-I
Zeiss Flektogon 2.4/35
expired Fuji Superia 100
A really weird finding I came across during the summer holidays was this bone tied to a pole with several snails nesting on it.
D300s
85mm f/1.4
SB-900 thru BedSheet Diffuser
Triggered via Built-in Flash (CLS)
Capture NX2
Nik Filters
I was inspired by this image:
www.flickr.com/photos/pro-k/3800694185/
I just kept working the camera in tighter.