View allAll Photos Tagged boxes
I recently did a small photo exhibition at 'Make your mark' gallery in Helsinki. It was titled 'Shit under box - A selection of photos of art to be found on the street'.... Note I didn't say 'Street art'. That's art which 'finds you' on the street. Anyway I'll leave you to dwell on the question. Was this the action of a community spirited person? Or is it in fact a carefully thought out pavement installation & visual commentary that speaks of the juxtaposition between man & his pets?
Lovely example of our small premium white gift box with custom cut foam - shown with our wooden USB flash drive
No trains were running on this peaceful March afternoon. Engineering works meant this signal box was vacant
A honeycomb of concrete skylights in the ceiling of the "Meeting Place" atrium, between the H and S wings of the John Andrews building at U of T Scarborough.
I visited U of T Scarborugh campus for Doors Open 2010
A clever method for folding boxes and trays from rectangles, published in the last issue of The Fold issue 34
Here's a Quaker Quisp box from 1997. Neat variety with the upside down alien. Just emptied so not quite flat yet.
"Tell me more about this 'birthday' thing, Pawpaw.. Cake? Wrapping paper?"
"Oooooo.....BOXES..?! "
Freddy Ray is one year old today. Hard to believe, but true. He is a blessing in all of our lives, and we all hope to be blessings in his.
Someday, he will widen the family circle and bless the life of some girl who hasn't even been born yet.. Such is the way of the world, and God's Plan for it, for us, for him, and for that lucky little girl, whose heart will be moved when they meet.
But for now, ripping wrapping paper, smashing cake, and playing with the boxes is enough. Happy Birthday, Frederick. We love you!
I have no idea how much Melody sold for - would guess around $19.99?
EDIT: Just found out she was $16.00!! in the states @ the time of release :)
Product: Like Button Tip Box
Do you believe in tipping ?
It is amazing how often this question is asked and debated.
Reality: Tipping is a multi billion dollar industry!
Say goodbye to the Tip Boxes because the Like Box is taking over.
Like = Tip
Society says you have to "Like" it!
Put this box in your store, and have fun!
+ Watch : youtu.be/Z-qV9wVGb38
My Minifee Rena, Kaya, finally arrived today!
She's so stunning, I absolutely love her~! ♥
And she's also alot bigger than I expected. :)
How do creative professionals who are paid to think outside the box express themselves? At Corey McPherson Nash, we do it inside the box—a shallow, glass-topped, wooden box, to be exact.
14 years ago we resuscitated the quaint craft of shadow-box making and turned it into a company ritual. The rules are simple: Don't go outside the box, and don't put anything living inside the box. But the object is ambitious: to provide a hands-on tutorial in Corey McPherson Nash's organizational culture. "Our basic operating principle is to define broad goals, supply a little structure, and then give people the freedom to do creative work."
With the shadow boxes, that principle has produced wildly diverse visions. Among the completed boxes: a vivid frightscape, complete with a crank for animating dancing-devil cutouts; a meditation on "what it could have been," featuring a loose marble and a list of design possibilities; and Tom Corey's own taxonomy of "bad seeds."
We found a package on our front doorstep the other day, addressed to me. It was a box, filled with several books, all the same book.
What does this mean? Hmmmm?
There is a story behind this photo and you get to read about it :)
I was lucky enough to get an email last spring from a very lovely Flickr friend Sarah informing me that she was heading my way for a holiday in the states. So on June 19th we met and spent a glorious 9 hours cruising all over Salt Lake valley. From the Great Salt Lake on the west to Brighton Ski Resort on the east. I think the pace nearly killed Sarah and Will but at a minimum they slept pretty sound that night.
As we sadly parted ways she surprised us all with gifts. Being a loser guy I wasn't prepared with a gift for Sarah, something I regret and hopefully I'll wise up, but I most certainly wasn't prepared for the wonderful gift she shared with me. This box camera.
It was way past dark when we left them at the motel so a shot through this camera would have been beyond my ability. But the next time I see Sarah I'll have 120 film in this bad boy and it'll be ready for a proper jumpshot featuring the coolest person from Aldershot that I know :)
These are two heliotropes. The heliotrope is a surveying device which serves as a long range target marker for a surveyor. It reflects sunlight, and in clear weather is easily visible at ranges of over 20 miles.
The upper one is a US military MilSpec MIL-H-20194 "Heliotrope, Surveying, Box-Type, with case" [1], and its use is described in the US Army Technical Manual TM-532 [2]. There are some nice photos of this type at the USGS site.
The lower one is a similar device, more closely resembling the box heliotropes used by the US Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1914[3].
To view more detail, see the full resolution photo.
[1] MilSpec MIL-H-20194
[2] TM 5-232 Elements of surveying
books.google.com/books?id=564XAAAAYAAJ&pg=SA4-PA40
[3] USCGS Special Publication No. 19, 1914
Glove box at the Battery Materials Research program at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. The glove box allows researchers to safely assemble batteries made of reactive materials such as lithium in an inert environment.
¿Probaste KING energy en nuestro Box en el GP Europa de Valencia? Puedes buscarte en nuestra página en Facebook y etiquetarte.
I call this my “Original Aunt Sukeys Choice” Glasses Box. On the top of the box is an “Aunt Sukeys Choice” quilt pattern. The glasses box is about 3 1/2" x 6 1/2" and 2 1/4" high on the outside. Inside it is 2 3/8" x 5 3/8" x 1 1/2". I made it using 136 pieces of wood cut in either diamond or triangle shapes from different kinds of wood. I used the half size pieces to make the “Aunt Sukeys Choice” pattern on top so there are 40 pieces where there would normally be only 20 pieces. The box is finished in its natural color with 5 or 6 coats of a clear wiping varnish, rubbed in by hand. The pieces are a bit over 3/16" thick, glued onto a Baltic Birch base, so hold up much better than a thin veneer.
The type of wood is listed on the bottom of the box from the center out. On this box the wood is “Purpleheart” from Central or South America, “Wenge” from West Africa, “Satinwood” from Sri Lanka, “Lacewood” from Australia, and “Walnut” from Missouri.
On the bottom I signed it, listed the wood, and dated it. After the date, the words “Foot Cut” let you know I made it on a foot powered table saw.
I lined the box with black velveteen.
I've kept most of my medium film 5 pack boxes just for fun.
This is taken with the Canon FD 100mm f/2.8, the only FD lens I've got that is worth using with the EOS 5D. I tested both the 35mm f/2.8 and 28mm f/2.8 but they only work at a close distance which limits the use. This is common to FD lenses on EOS bodies.
I think I'm gonna find an FD adapter (non glass to keep the excellent optics) because this 100mm is veery sweet for close up works like portraits and still life.
There are some strange color issues going on with this lens. It boosts colors in the center. Here you can see a green/yellow and magenta cast. Possibly internal reflections and light leakage as I have no adapter but press the lens to the camera.
A vintage collectable box from 1993.I have almost the whole range of JP toys.(Somewhere in my attic)!
Bank Account Banking Business Currency Dollar Finance Group of Objects Growth Improvement Investment Isolated Nobody Paper Currency Price Savings Strength Success Three-dimensional Shape Treasure US Currency Wealth White Background box pots of money render win 0, 0 255, 255 0, 0 255, 255 0, 0 255, 255 0, 0 255, 255 0, 0 255, 255 0, 0 255, 255 0, 0 255, 255 0, 0 255, 255