View allAll Photos Tagged components
The top right component connects to a 6-axis load cell. The bottom left component screws into the other component to provide a loading point.
The bricks, doors and walls are made with plastic while the floors and pyramids are made from mounting card.
Nearing completion.
The main components assembled, this time with the skin and tail piece fitted.
The white areas on the skin are talcum powder that wasn't completely removed during the soaking process.
The skin has been stained brown using instant coffee granules.
Some cool stamping components china images:
For the enjoy of coffee
Image by Lotzman Katzman
My "collection" of coffee makers and NEW "remastered" version
Create & Wares From Shops Along The Sides Of A Standard Backstreet, Western District, Hong Kong...
Read more about Good Stamping Components China photos
(Source from Rapid Prototyping Chinese Blog)
Safety regulations now demand that Automotive Components be designed in accordance with certain specifications, but above these minimum legal conditions, there are wide variations in design. Should you already own a car, there are several things of equipment for which you, as the owner or driver, are responsible and that may enhance its security. They’re not just attractive accessories; they might really save your life. goo.gl/dfmHLC
This Is my Multi use component being used in my final piece, and as an idea for a table. The pieces are held together with a metal rod.
Harry Krantz Company that has over 70 years of experience as an obsolete military component distributor. They comply with all government regulations and their counterfeit assurance program is strict and thorough to ensure their clients' satisfaction.
The pieces were constructed of wheel thrown components and assembled. Strong finger marks in the throwing process accent the fluidity and strength of horse muscles. As pieces were constructed, care was taken at the joining to keep the flow of the structure.
The horses were fired to cone 10 with shino and tenmoku glazes. Glazes were chosen to emphasize the raw strength of the horses.
The horses were fired to cone 10 with a new cobalt matte glaze I have been working on.
Inspiration for my work comes from living in the middle of Colorado ranching country and yet, having spent my childhood in the Far East; I felt the need to meld cultures. The challenge was to combine the “East” and the “West” to create a body of work that would bridge my teaching and the place I currently live. I crafted these “Western” horses to subconsciously evoke a sense of the Tang Dynasty and yet to have the motion of a living horse.
multiple-component hanging installation comprised of a baby crib filled with coffee suspended from the ceiling surrounded by a grid of fifteen-foot tall hanging silkscreened banners. The aroma and the image of the coffee beans in the crib serve as a metaphor for the artist’s former home in Central and South America.