View allAll Photos Tagged brackets
cool shelf bracket i uncovered at Dad's
oh! and that's the mini bottle of champagne we popped the night eric proposed!
As it turns out, the brackets and standoff blocks that the painters left up were the ones that can't be removed with a screwdriver. Hammer time!
I think I'm about an inch taller than the bracket is, but of course it has to be hung above floor level.
There's a big freakin' smudge of what I think is barbecue sauce on my shirt. Oops. My mother took the shot and didn't tell me. What the heck mom.
Not snorkelling means more time to spend exploring the wildlife. And I didn't expect to go on a fungus foray! This bracket was huge - and had a gnarly underside too. Perhaps amauroderma family?
Three photos created with the AEB bracketing feature, each with a different exposure compensation value. Number one increased the exposure to +1.3 steps giving it a slight over-exposed look.
This bracket carries the shaft encoders for the frequency and output level controls and the keypad mode switch.
Unique pair of hand carved and hand painted teak brackets from India. Painted a beautiful palate of red, green, and yellow and thoroughly distressed. These brackets are very solid and were traditionally installed on verandas and porticoes. Add some architectural interest to your home or simply use them as decoration.
Length 23"
Depth 4.5"
Height 5.5"
$270
Vstrom DL1000. KLV1000 DL650 Auxiliary light bracket, fog light mounting, spot light mounting, driving light mounting.
A bracket fungus, possibly a Blushing Bracket (Daedaleopsis confragosa) growing on a tree at Ranworth Broad NWT
... on my commuter/randonneuring/cyclocross bike ... courtesy of Dan at the Beaverton Bike N Hike. I got tired of the fender brackets held on by thick rubber bands, which I used to use during 'cross season. But the generator lights are too hard to take on and off ... so why should the fenders be any easier?
I went for a walk today, looking for an image that portray's 'Nature's Patterns'. I saw this fungi growing on a log lying on the ground. Therefore, I had to get down and dirty to capture these. I always find fungi hard to expose correctly.
I realise the dof isn't great and some of the fungi drift out of focus. That is due to them being rather inconsiderate and not growing on a flat plane, and my inexperience with macro to be able to compensated.