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button box, outside of lorem ipsum bookstore on hampshire st in cambridge ma. if you open the box you'll find two big red buttons. push one. see what happens.
yay, I just got a new bento box (the red one). I now have three bento boxes, I can't wait to use them ^_^
well, I have one other but I'm missing the lid to it o_O"
You could have almost imagined our apartment's living room was the moving truck as we moved boxes out of different roms and into this corner.
Sort of a fun picture this morning ... snowflakes balance atop the knob to my mailbox after last night's snowfall.
Taken in Cloquet MN, 15 January 2011. Have a great weekend, everyone!
Day 269-- We saw a delivery crew bringing all the major appliances to the new house being built across the street, and those boxes were crying out to me. I wanted to go ask for one, but I knew it wouldn't last long and we would have no way to get rid of it when it started to fall apart. We don't exactly have an industrial dumpster at our house. Emily went and asked if we could "borrow" a box (so we could take it back and let them dispose of it), and a delivery man cheerfully dragged it into our driveway for her.
Both kids set about decorating it with sidewalk chalk. Emily drew lights, inside grass, doorknobs, and so on. Annika mainly just drew lines on the walls; her favorite part was going through the door flaps over and over again.
If you've never taken pictures in a cardboard box, I highly recommend that you give it a try. The sun was harsh and right overhead, but once it bounced around in that box, it was magical.
I couldn't decide between the color and black and white versions of this picture. I love them both, but because they have such different feelings, I love them for completely different reasons.
The color matches the mood of the original moment. It's cheery and warm and that crazy outfit is there in all its glory. It's a wonderful, fun moment of childhood in a cardboard box.
The black and white is dramatic, urban, wicked cool. It feels more like she's trapped in a bunker with the walls and ceiling closing in on her, or at least she's drawing graffiti in an alleyway. I love the tones and contrast and punch of the black and white.
In the end, I decided to stick with the color version for my 365 photo, since that better captures the moment as it happened, but I'm keeping the black and white version as well, because I love it very much and can't part with it.
Step 1, This is the substrate for the Mirror Mosaic Tissue Box Cover. I foiled and soldered clear glass to make the box which will be mosaiced in mirror tiles.
Zeiss Ikon 6x9 120 film Box Tengor 56/2
That's a 1929 Chevrolet Viking deco hood ornament next to the camera
Die Altissa-Box für das Format 6x6 cm war die Fortsetzung eines Vorkriegsmodells – mit geringfügigen Änderungen. Dieses neue Modell kam 1951 auf den Markt. Hersteller war das "Altissa-Camera-Werk“ in Dresden, das 1952 verstaatlicht wurde. Vom Altissa Werk stammt auch die berühmte Altix.
Von anderen Boxen unterscheidet sie sich durch die gefällige, handliche Form (sie ist kleiner, als sie auf dem Bild wirkt) und durch das Objektiv. Während die meisten Boxen mit einem Einlinser (Meniskus) ausgerüstet waren, hatte die Altissa ein Periskop. Das ist eine Konstruktion von zwei sich symmetrisch gegenüberstehenden Einzellinsen mit Blende und Verschluss dazwischen. Das gibt schon merklich schärfere Bilder.
Zwei (Loch-)blenden waren einstellbar: 8 und 16. Die Verschlusszeit beschränkt sich auf 1/25 sec und B. Am Auslöser konnte man sogar einen Drahtauslöser einschrauben und am Boden war ein Stativgewinde eingelassen. Auf der Rückseite war das Qualitäts-Gütesiegel „[1] 37/361/4002“ eingeprägt, ebenso „Made in Germany“.
Made in England , 1926-1934 . Simple cardboard box camera for film size 120 , made in England . With line decoration .
The Box Office in Universal Studios Hollywood appears to contain relatively few boxes. But it is an attractive building, especially at night. The cinematically-themed bas-relief sculptures around the base of the tower are especially photogenic.
Chacewater signal box on the Down (towards Penzance) platform at Chacewater railway station
Chacewater signal box was a Great Western Railway Company type 7d design fitted with a 35 lever Great Western Railway Company Vertical Tappet 3-bar frame that was ordered in March 1912. It was inspected on 17th November 1914 and replaced an earlier signal box. A 2 lever miniature frame was installed at some time to operate the detonator placers and a British Railways Western Region key control instrument was commissioned on 10th March 1957 controlling 100 signal (up intermediate block). The signal box closed on 12th June 1977 when the absolute block section was extended to between Truro and Drump Lane signal boxes
Ref no SignalBox00466
Trying to find the right place to "cut" the edges of the box and cover, I had to create the CP first, and fold, hence the dotted lines on the paper.
From the right point of view, it is an Octagon, although folded in Septenber...
2 sheets, printer paper.
A box design i did for "Latzet Mehakufsa" contest in 2011.
The theme was color / paint.
I didn't win :)
Picking some mean mountain music on a rare cigar box guitar a busker at Teignmouth on 21 April 2014.
Camera: Canon Power Shot A4000IS.
I was kindly invited into the tiny gate box at Damems. As you can see it is gas lit, like the rest of the station. The signals are interlocked with the gate, but the gate itself has to be opened and closed by going outside and manually pushing. Important equipment is visible - first and foremost a hob (gas of course) with a kettle, secondly a tin of Brasso and thirdly a crossword book. I imagine the beer mat is for tea cups rather than pints of Tim Taylor's beer!
Which might benefit from not being cut out on the bus. From two squares with a lot of cutting.
Pronounced ya box. The molecules that make the flaps remind me of the Cyrillic letter, Я
Pattern..