View allAll Photos Tagged designed
Evolution of an OO9 2-8-2T designed for a Bachmann N gauge chassis, based on the 4-6-2 tanks built for the Londonderry & Lough Swilly Railway by Hudswell Clarke.
The first attempt uses the length of the original loco and positions of the trucks and cylinders but this required a lot of horizontal compression. The second go was more to scale with the original but something doesn't seem quite right with the balance of it. Once I had scanned and compared both drawings I altered the second in Photoshop to give a slightly shorter but better proportioned loco which is the one I will build!
Knox College students in the Interactive Design course create their own games using randomly assigned objects. The course draws on faculty from computer science, graphic design and theatre. Photo by Peter Bailley.
Concept, design, illustration and production. Client: Bad Paul's Restaurant, Grizzly Plaza, Revelstoke, BC
Home Design
Bistro Design – Top Design Inspiration Decoration Bistro Design.
My clients love that I work with them as a trusted, creative business partner who is invested in their long term success. “Veronica has a unique ability to feel the essence of your brand and pull it out of you in words ...
homedesignbest.us/bistro-design/
bar design, best cafe design, bistro, bistro apetit zagreb, brand design, design, designer, designs, graphic design, identity design, industrial design, interior design, interior design (industry), interior design 2017, interior design firm, interior design ideas, interior design new, interior designer, kitchen, kitchen design, kitchen designs, logo design, redesign, restaurant, restaurant design, top house design, web design, website design, zero due design
I feel like Flickr has become my in progress depot. I swear there should/will/are more FINISHED things coming soon. In the meantime though I'm playing with a design for Threadless. Here it be. Still have a lot of patterns to draw and things to color in, but you can kind of see where the body is I think. This sucker is big, I figure he'd ride low on the belly?
Are these colors working? Should I color the lines of the pompadourmane? Who knows. I am not 100% sold yet. That's what I get for deciding on lavender for a challenge!
There will also be scuffle clouds in the background I think, in white and the two purples. Possibly w/halftones if I figure those out.
All sizes, all sizes.
Orchesis Dance Company's spring production, "heads will roll" poster design.
The theme is based on the song "heads will roll" by the yeah yeah yeahs and the song is a story about the battle between the queen of hearts and queen of spades (hence the crown, and heart & spade shapes).
The whole design is designed to look like the back of a playing card.
Please support buy buying a ticket and attend the show. It's bound to be filled with lots of great performance by the Orchesis Dance Company!
terra à vista
+ création de l’identité graphique
+ icônographie
+ interface et ergonomie
° o O °o O ° ° o °
+ original graphics and design
+ design & icons
+ screenshot interface and ergonomics
° o O °o O ° ° o °
Here's the screen that appears once you've pressed "Fast Cash" on the previous screen.
Eagle-eyed viewers will notice something troublesome in combination with the previous screen. Non-eagle-eyed viewers, however, may want to look at the two screens overlaid on one another.
(Full blog post here.)
South Porch to the Chancel - the oldest part of the Church - compare with a very similar photograph of the church in the Model Village.
The earliest evidence of a Christian presence on this site in Bourton-on-the-Water goes back as far as 709AD when a wooden church was built on land donated by the local king, centred to the Abbey of Evesham.
1110 AD saw the construction of the first stone church of Norman design. Since then there have been several changes of appearance. Under the chancel (the east end of the church), there is a twelfth-century crypt, said to be connected by a tunnel to the Old Manor House across the High Street.
The only visible part of the old church is the chancel, built in 1328 by Walter de Burhton. The church was then dedicated to St Lawrence, a fourth century Christian martyr; his story is recorded on a window-ledge near the organ.
A drawing of 1780 shows the church with a central tower, between the nave (where the congregation sit) and the chancel. It shows the 'Clapton Aisle, where the present porch is located; this was for residents of Clapton on the Hill during the period when their own ancient church of St James' was for a time derelict. However, in 1784, the Norman church was largely replaced with one in the neo-classical style, with a new heavy tower with clock and bells, still standing today.
Further change came in the 1870's with the construction of the present nave, followed by the North Aisle and St George's chapel, now containing memorials to the dead of the two world wars of the twentieth century. This Victorian legacy includes the nave roof, said to be one of Gloucestershire's finest examples of a king-post roof.
The twentieth century also left its mark with a fine painted ceiling in the chancel, and the ornate oak screen, separating the cancel from the nave. A very fitting contribution from a local poet and artist was added to the west wall at the time of the Millennium.
Today the parish Church remains the focus of a lively worshipping community in the village of Bourton-on-the-Water, extending a warm welcome to visitors.
Nave, Chancel Screen and Sanctuary
© 2002 Bourton-on-the-Water Chamber of Commerce
Sketches for suggested icons to communicate security and privacy concepts. From the IconLocal for Security and Privacy at the Circumvention Tech Festival in Valencia, March 2015
Knox College students in the Interactive Design course create their own games using randomly assigned objects. The course draws on faculty from computer science, graphic design and theatre. Photo by Peter Bailley.
University of Gloucestershire Interior Design students visiting the new student village taht is being constructed in Pitville, Cheltenham.
Picture by Clint Randall www.pixelprphotography.co.uk
Comodino 2.0 legno, plexiglas silicone texturizzato e illuminazione led.
Contact:
Email: info@myartistic.it
Site: www.myartistic.it
'Design your Own Theatre Set'. Children explored Irish theatre costume and stage designing and creating their own pop-up theatre designs, inspired by the work of set designer, illustrator and painter, Jack B Yeats. Pearse Street Library, Wednesday, 28th October, 2015.
iCon Design © 2013
Signs on a wall in downtown Pittsburgh. (July 2013)
Photo by Anthony Conroy, iCon Design © 2013