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Some weeks ago Robin Scholz made some very nice instructions for a 4 sided kirigami star and meanwhile I found some instructions to make a six sided kirigami snowflake or star. I also found two funny sites where you may make some digital experiences with kirigami snowflakes/six pointed stars.
thedomainfo.com/go/?domain=snowflake.bhg.com
In the first one you can’t do inner cuts, but in the second one you do, and you even have the option of making free shapes or geometric ones (in polygon mode). Anyway you’ll have lots of fun with both and they surely help you to get a preview of some of the things you can get before start cutting.
If only they were all mine... 42 of them are :) the others are noted by the book they are from.
So, thank you for looking, commenting, favoriting and generally being interested. That seems to be the right formula to make Explore. :)
1. Minou Wrap, 2. Jumping: New shoes! (365.1 ... maybe), 3. My Little Troublemaker, 4. Inca Earth Mitts, 5. Printed Silk Cardigan, 6. Star Still Life, 7. Progress - Hexagon Komb Afghan, 8. Valentine's Orchid,
9. 100% woven by ME, 10. Beau Completed, 11. Six Years, 12. Street Smart Hoodie!, 13. Asymmetrical Cardi, 14. Score! Recycled Tweed!, 15. Aftur Finished, 16. Silk Garden Lite Socks,
17. Noro Sakura, 18. Handknit Chullo, 19. Easy Street Pulli, 20. 14th Street Townhouses, 21. Dream in Color, 22. Knitting in a Conference, 23. Lake Michigan, 24. Roadside Knitter,
25. Slip Up Socks, 26. Whitby Socks Completed, 27. Patons Yoked Pulli, 28. Whitby Progress, 29. Patons Cabled Vest, 30. Canyon Hiking Socks, 31. Shades Socks Complete, 32. Red/Black/Metallics Beads and Baubles,
33. Shades socks, 34. Kat's Skirt, 35. Habu's Yarn Wall, 36. Doctor's Bag, 37. Trekking "Shades Sock", 38. Wren Cardigan, 39. Mirror Egg Reflections, 40. New Wellies and my Fetching Mitts,
41. Ram's Horn Jacket, 42. Green Sock Knitalong, 43. Kris's New Lopi Sweater, 44. Supplies for Paper Snowflakes, 45. Over-the-Knee Stockings Planned, 46. Ballet Camisole, 47. Newsboy Cap, 48. Completed Carla alternate view,
49. Noro Transitions Cowl, 50. Red Shoes
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
The panel Natarajan Chandrasekaran, Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director, Tata Consultancy Services, India, David Taylor, Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer, Procter & Gamble, USA, Hamdi Ulukaya, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Chobani, USA, Mark Weinberger, Global Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, EY, USA, Alix Zwane, Chief Executive Officer, Global Innovation Fund, United Kingdom, Moderated by Randall Lane, Editor, Forbes Magazine, USA speaking during the session: Creating Profit through Purpose at the Annual Meeting 2017 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 19, 2017
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Ciaran McCrickard
I have been having a lot of people tell me I should try to make money with art so I will go against my better judgment and attempt that. My wife told me I have to force myself to do it. So this picture is kind of me saying something like that. I also picked this area to shoot the picture because of the no toys here line. TOYS are people who tag over other people's work in the graffiti subculture. Thanks to FATAL for fake painting
very fun tonight. keyboards two guitars bass and drums. everyone is helping me to create my song wild flower blues . we are at Virginia city, nv
The Tick was a comic book series created by Ben Edlund in 1988 and originally published in black-and-white by the New England Comics store in Boston, Massachusetts. The series provided modest beginnings for its title character, who would later feature in his own television programs and merchandise. The final plot in the comic was never concluded as Mr Edlund left New England Comics to work on the animated series. He has made it clear he never intends to produce the final, 13th issue. Issue 1
Special edition, stamped with a serial number from 1 to 5000, released March 1988. First edition released June 1988.
Ben Edlund, Writer & Artist; Bob Polio, Art Director; George Suarez, Editor & Publisher.
The Tick is in a padded room, confined by a straitjacket. He is bored and decides he will "leave this place." He ends up in the city on patrol against crime. During his patrol he accidentally encounters a group of ninjas interrogating Shing. The Tick, not realizing that he has encountered a crime in progress, leaves to fight crime, with ninjas, hotly, but artlessly, in pursuit. The Tick ends up in a coffee shop demonstrating to a citizen that he is a Tick by demonstrating his sucking ability through a straw. After losing consciousness, the Tick awakes in a subway tunnel, not realizing where he is. Clark Oppenheimer on a nearby train platform sees the Tick in the tunnel and springs into action to save the doomed citizen. The Tick resists being saved, thinking he is in the belly of a whale and Clark an enlarged enzyme, resulting in the two of them being struck by a train. After being disgorged from the tunnel, somewhat worse for wear, Clark runs off to his job at a local newspaper.
Clark Oppenheimer is a subtle but noticeable parody of Superman.
The full story of the Tick's escape from the asylum is revealed in The Tick: Luny Bin series.
The first panel of page 17 is a recreation of the Edward Hopper painting, Nighthawks. This painting appears many times in Tick comics and in the animated series.
Second edition released March 1989 with four extra pages of the Tick. Appearances from the NEC Newsletter. Third edition released Jun 1989. Fourth edition released December 1989. Fifth edition released April 1991. Sixth edition released January 1995. Seventh edition released April 1996. A Special Edition Reprise, with the same cover as the Special Edition with a second cover wrap and serially numbered 5001-14000, released April 1996. Eighth, 10th anniversary edition, released August 1996. Ninth edition, released March 1998.
Stamped with several brilliance inks
Stamps used:
HA Pattern Butterflies LP110
HA Designer Flourirshes LL221
HA Treasure the moment CL156
Photos from Thinking Differently. Enabling Innovation Buffalo Business First - hosted this workshop.
Innovation Workshop Focus:
· Diminished “stuckness” in your thinking
· Increased pace of problem solving
· More effective discussions with others to help them think differently
· Increased use of existing resources and knowledge to innovate solutions
She mentioned that she forgot she had worn the sunglasses that day, but would quickly remember each time someone looked her way and smiled or laughed.
I also liked her t-shirt but didn't read it until later. I wish I had asked about it. It reads: there are only two kinds of ships... submarines and targets.
My lucky clover.
+ Canon EOS 650D with EF 50mm f/1.8 II (+4 macro filters)
+ Maribor, Slovenia
Visit my Deviantart
Red Grooms (b. 1937, Nashville; lives in New York City) and Lysiane Luong (b. 1951, Paris; lives in New York City). Commissioned by Museum of the Moving Image
Tut’s Fever is a working movie theater and art installation created by Red Grooms and Lysiane Luong, an homage to the ornate, exotic picture palaces of the 1920s. Inspired by the tomb paintings they saw during a trip to Egypt, Grooms and Luong covered the walls, floor and seats of the theater with hand-painted, Egyptian-style depictions of Hollywood royalty. Silent screen star Theda Bara works the box office, Mae West stands behind the concessions stand, and Mickey Rooney is the usher. Rudolf Valentino, Elizabeth Taylor and many others grace the walls, and each slipcovered chair in the theater features an image of Rita Hayworth. Visitors can open a sarcophagus to find a sculpture of James Dean lying in his tomb, cigarette still dangling from his mouth.
Tut’s Fever is a permanent feature of the Museum’s core exhibition, Behind the Screen. Classic movie serials are screened in Tut’s Fever every weekday at 2:00 p.m., and weekends at 1:00, 2:00, and 3:30 p.m.
www.movingimage.us/exhibitions/1988/09/01/detail/tuts-fever/
The United Nations Regional Informational Centre (UNRIC) for Western Europe organized a Europe-wide UN competition calling for advertisements that say “NO to Violence against Women.” The competition received more than 2,700 entries from 40 countries and generated media interest across Europe. The featured advertisement was created by Vladimir Zokic.
Photo: UN/DPI