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This box was made for a friend that is 'Camo' mad as a special 50th birthday present. It's now going to be the home for his cuff links etc
I painted the trinket box with a base coat of black acrylic paint. The bottom part of the box I splatter painted with yellow, violet and magenta acrylic paint. The entire box has a sealant on it. The top has a wired sun adhered to the top made from copper and red wire.
The box has magnets that lock the top to the bottom. The top of the box has the following quote: Searh For Your Dreams on the inside.
Whimsical Jewels 2008
Box for small stuff on my desk. Made of wood, decorated of polymer clay. "Glass" in windows made of transparent plastic for packing. 11x9 sm and high 8sm
Just a quick little box, for fun. Lacewood sides, Zebrawood on top. Tiniest hinges I've ever seen, but they seem fine. The box is 3 inches by 4 inches by about 3 and half inches tall.
I really like the look of Lacewood's endgrain, so I left the end grain showing on the front and back, as a feature, rather than mitre the corners like I might normally do.
One of the art deco festival’s most popular events! The annual Soap Box Derby competition, where children and parents race their home-made carts to the thrills of the thousands who come to watch and cheer them on.
A random shot at Sea Tower in Fort Lauderdale
I'm not quite sure whether the obelisk is made of obsidian or not.
This piece was made to be a gift for the collectors wife so I designed the box to be a gift box. I sampled colors from the cat's coat for the box itself. The top part lifts off the bottom part and they are firmly secured together using magnets. I included in the design a tag to add a personalized message.
I bought this box back in the 80's it is handpainted, I got it at a garage sale for 75 cents. I like the colors.
Treasure box from the Sanctuary of Aphrodite Ourania The treasure box (thesauros) from the open-air sanctuary of Aphrodite Ourania on the north slope of the Acropolis was used to collect pre-nuptial offerings which were set at one silver drachm.
4th cent. BC. Marble from Penteli (П 66-67):
The surviving sculptures, reliefs, and items found during the excavation of the Acropolis Hill site, including from the Parthenon and the Erechteion, are displayed in the Acropolis Museum in Athens. The museum also has high-quality casts of most sculptures now in other museums, primarily in the British Museum in London. Buy tickets early for the Acropolis and when visiting the separate Acropolis Museum.