View allAll Photos Tagged boxes
This could be a photo of numerous things...a closeup of a circuit board? Push buttons of some sort??
It is actually a shot of the W Hotel in downtown Austin. The "boxes" are the balconies on the side of the building.
Originally, the balconies were boxed in by clear glass, but many of the glass panes started popping off and falling to the ground a few weeks back. They had to close the hotel and replace all the glass panels with these black panels (not sure what they are made of)
Packaged very differently than the pullips! It's a pretty box tho. I'd seen a J-Doll before, but this was my first time seeing a J-Doll box...
O.K. ... Here is the question? ... this was all handpainted, just drawn onto the box freehand & then painted, these are my own original designs... So does this classify as a handpainted Zentangle? :) ........... THANKS TO ALL OF YOU FOR YOUR COMMENTS ... AND NOW I WILL TELL YOU THAT I PAINTED THESE PIECES TWENTY YRS. AGO! ... ANYWAY, THANKS FOR TAKING THE TIME OUT OF YOUR DAY TO LOOK & COMMENT ON MY PIECES, IT MEANS SO MUCH TO ME TO KNOW THAT YOU ENJOY LOOKING AT MY WORK AS MUCH AS I LOVE LOOKING AT YOURS! :)
These are the photo boxes where I keep my Moleskine notebooks as well as some of the nicer journals. What doesn't fit in them is kept in the same armoire until I get another box.
A little Christmas box for someone's presents!
Flickr Lounge ~ Weekly Theme (Week 51) ~ Red and Green ....
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
Bottesford West Junction signal box seen from a DMU taking the Newark line. Rare for service trains and long gone.
Green wooden box containing type.
Accession Number: hh.4436.7.88
This type would have been used by the book finisher to imprint letters onto the cover and spine of books. It would often have been used in conjunction with a type holder.
Edinburgh City of Print is a joint project between City of Edinburgh Museums and the Scottish Archive of Print and Publishing History Records (SAPPHIRE). The project aims to catalogue and make accessible the wealth of printing collections held by City of Edinburgh Museums. For more information about the project please visit www.edinburghcityofprint.org
Blogged lynnbowes.blogspot.com/2010/06/copper-box-pendant.html
Hollow copper box with lift-off lid, oxidized 24" sterling silver chain, approximately 26" total length.
I found the wooden boxes on the street in Finsbury Park a few years ago. I've had the spice bottles for years, and refill from loose or cello packs. I am slowly replacing the clear glass bottles with Taylors Mustard bottles (top shelf with the yellow lids), as and when I finish eating the mustard. (Big bottle with yellow lid is a Marmite jar.)
I buy Taylors mustard because I like the taste, but equally importantly, because it is a small company who manufacture in Cheshire. The bottles are brown (so good for spice storage) and the label comes right off with a bit of water. (So none of those industrial glues many big companies use on their products.)
Everything else is either upcycled from food purchses (such as the Lavazza coffee tin and the two green/yellow boxes which housed Japanese tofu) or purchased at second hand shops (the 60s ceramic container and 70s orange tureen which holds onions and garlic).
My soy milk maker is at the left. Fifty quid on eBay and it's saved that much already. Plus no more tetra paks which aren't recyclable. And the family who own tetra pak include the dissolute Mayfair heir who's a heroin addict and his wife who was arrested in 2008 for trying to smuggle crack into the American Embassy in London. I have NO interest in supporting rich crack heads and neither should you. Avoid tetra paks where possible. www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-558569/Drugs-billionaire...
Our Daily Challenge 19-25 January: Box
Decorated by my grandmother, and now full of my hippy beads etc from some time ago!
I'm doing a little beyond 52 weeks, going for 64 weeks as a journey the the crayola box, but linking up with p52!
the Project details:
How I took the pic Posted here:
Canterbury East Signal Box, 14 October 2025. Built 1911 by the South Eastern & Chatham Railway to one of their standard designs but raised on steel supports to improve visibilty. It is the only SECR signal box remaining.
Moreover, rather surprisingly, the box was fitted with a London & Chatham Railway lever frame dating from 1878, one of only two such frames still extant. It is Grade II listed. Unfortuately, the box is in dreadful condition and the wooden staircase giving access to the cabin seems to have been removed, presumably because it was rotting away.
I made a necklace as a gift and needed a little box for it, so I made one with the Sizzix Candy Drawer die. Since the box is cut from mat board, it is very sturdy and formed a perfect home for the necklace. First, I adhered a piece of Graphic 45 Kraft Reflections paper to a big enough strip of mat board, using multi-medium. I smeared a bit of Salty Oceans Distress Ink on my craft sheet, misted with water and dragged a piece of watercolour paper through it. When this was dry, I adhered it to another piece of mat board in the same way. Again, when the adhesive was dry, the ‘frame’ of the box was cut from the patterned paper piece, using my Big Shot, and the two drawer parts were cut from the watercolour piece.
Before assembling the box, I stamped the blue parts randomly with a swirl stamp, using Salty Ocean ink, and stamped a sentiment on each side with Archival Ink Coffee.
The flower was made with the 3D Fringed Flower die. The flower comes in three sizes on the die, and I cut two of each size (6 flowers in total) from canvas. To colour them, I smeared Distress Stain on my craft sheet (Broken China, Antique Linen, Frayed Burlap), misted the flowers with water and then dipped them into the ink. I frayed the edges a bit and dried them with my heat gun. They were layered together with a button in the centre. TFL!
Blogpost with more photos: layersofink.blogspot.com/2012/09/gift-box.html
Supplies:
Dies: Sizzix Candy Drawer ScoreBoards die, 3D Fringed Flower Bigz
Stamps: Hero Arts Magical Background CG211, Find Joy CL497
Inks: Distress Ink: Salty Ocean, Frayed Burlap, Vintage Photo; Archival Ink Coffee; Distress Stain: Broken China, Antique Linen, Frayed Burlap
Surfaces: Sizzix mat board; Graphic 45 Kraft Reflections patterned paper; watercolour paper; canvas
Other: button, lace
The "box of chocolates" cookies are totally stolen from Cookie Genius Maryann (Cookieartisan)....with permission, of course! It was such a brilliant idea that I sooo badly wanted to try it out for the bakery. I added some of our very popular cake truffles to the box too. We'll put these out as samples...hopefully people may order a little earlier!
With the home signal in the stop position Ballater signal box awaits it's fate three years after it was last used.
Standard medium size moving box. Great for larger/bulkier heavy items. Pack small appliances, to pots and pans. (3.0 Cubic - 18"x18"x16")