View allAll Photos Tagged cogic
COG - THE VINYL TOUR CONTINUED
Pier Band Room, Frankston
Australia
supports:
The Sea Benz & Captives
Shot for: Live at Your Local
Promotor: Nobody Presents
48 tooth cog made out of a chainring. The derailer shown can handle a 52 tooth chainring but the maximum shift is 10 teeth. The newer Shimano megarange derailers will only handle a 40 tooth cog.This was made from an ashtabula chainring by filing splines into it.
Large cogs on a steamer type machine in Sydney Park, Newtwon, Sydney Australia. Then I used the HDR process to get the effect.
A broken pocket watch, a cog discovered underneath the dining table, some bokeh, and a Wednesday? What else could I have posted? :)
Is anyone else noticing contact issues? Non-appearing photo's again / lots of hiccups?
COG - THE VINYL TOUR CONTINUED
Pier Band Room, Frankston
Australia
supports:
The Sea Benz & Captives
Shot for: Live at Your Local
Promotor: Nobody Presents
Although this photograph isnt the sharpest, i still love it because of the bassist expression. The rhythm section is totally kicking arse!
this is the cog railroad track in grindelwald, dropping off a bit steeper than you would expect from a regular railroad. the technology is kind of primitive, but gets the job done.
Four cog prints on brightly coloured card. Printed at East London Printmakers on the Albion press.
All prints available for sale - message / DM for details!
At Swanwick Junction there are some museums. This little cogs are in the steam engine museum. Theres not many music festivals that you can peruse stuff like this.
Indietracks, Swanwick Junction, Derbyshire, UK.
Peter Di Antoni visited a couple of times. We talked, took a nice ride, and spent a little time in the shop. He's a genuine sweet character with what sounds to me like a good job (traveling, photographing and writing about bike culture around the world)
The article is complimentary and the photos spreads are, as usual with COG magazine,beautiful (although, seeing as the pictures are of me and my work, I can hardly be objective).
Included is a long, rambling stream of consciousness interview with sparse punctuation which some will find interesting. . .
for 4 sessions
Learn to make Denyse Schmidt's vintage-inspired Cog & Wheel quilt pattern. This class for experienced sewers will focus on how to work with a commercial quilt pattern, handling tricky bias-cut patches, how to fussy cut fabric for graphic effect and stitching set-in curves with confidence. Students will complete the quilt top only in this class. Denyse Schmidt Cog & Wheel pattern included.