View allAll Photos Tagged displaycase
This is a tabletop charging station we designed and built for Minotaur Mazes in Seattle. It is designed to display handheld GPS units and charges them when not in use. The curved lid closes and locks to keep the GPS units secure.
This shows the end of the support beam. The notch is taken out to accomodate the cord going up the back of the case through the beams. The cardboard bits were easier to add than would filing down the dowels would have been to get the beams flush with the case.
Your screen never leaves the protection of the case! All you need to do, is as easy as 1, 2.
First: Plug in electrical power through the side of the case.
Then: Remove a small lid & press the up button (or an IF wireless remote)
The screen rises out of the case on a uniquely simple & quiet screw lift.
Incorporate the lift into any workbox you design.
Seen in a dislpay case (sorry for the reflections) in the lobby of the Hotel Uhland. Note the sign, and the knitting!
Cruella De Vil Disney Villains Designer Collection Doll
Personal Photos - Deboxing - Freed from Spacer
Cruella De Vil has been completely freed from the backing and spacer. Some of the fibers at the bottom of her fur coat was stuck underneath the bottom of the cardboard backing, and had to be cut off, as there was double sided tape adhering the backing to the plastic base. She is still supported by the built-in doll stand, and her legs are wired to the stand.
The Disney Store
Disney Villains Designer Collection
Limited Edition 12'' Doll
In Store Release 2012-10-15
Online Release 2012-10-16
Purchased on her release day, Monday October 8, 2012, at my local Disney Store. I photograph her boxed, during her unboxing, and fully unboxed, both alone and with other comparable dolls.
Full release schedule:
September 10, 2012: Maleficent.
September 17, 2012: Evil Queen.
September 24, 2012: Queen of Hearts
October 01, 2012: Ursula.
October 08, 2012: Mother Gothel.
October 15, 2012: Cruella de Vil.
Library Display Case featuring books by Dieter Roth, part of the Rosemary Furtak Artist Book Collection. Display created by Assistant Librarian Margit Wilson, 2014.
I like to make displays that attract attention. Something of interest that not only shows of what is in it, but entertains, as well. I saw this 1950's dry bar that opened like a clam shell and I liked the potential.
A display case showcasing miniature models of public transport vehicles like trams, buses, and metro trains. The backdrop features a cityscape mural.
Cruella De Vil Disney Villains Designer Collection Doll
Personal Photos - Deboxing - Uncovered
The slip cover and acrylic top have been removed, revealing the doll in her display case in clear view from three sides. She is still attached to the backing and plastic spacer by rubber and plastic bands and T-tabs. Because of her wrap around fur coat, there are no wires securing her to the backing. She is also supported by the built-in display stand. There is a wire around her legs securing her to the stand.
The Disney Store
Disney Villains Designer Collection
Limited Edition 12'' Doll
In Store Release 2012-10-15
Online Release 2012-10-16
Purchased on her release day, Monday October 15, 2012, at my local Disney Store. I photograph her boxed, during her unboxing, and fully unboxed, both alone and with other comparable dolls.
Full release schedule:
September 10, 2012: Maleficent.
September 17, 2012: Evil Queen.
September 24, 2012: Queen of Hearts
October 01, 2012: Ursula.
October 08, 2012: Mother Gothel.
October 15, 2012: Cruella de Vil.
Working on breaking down the display cases from the Helena jewelry store before they were sold to Heather & Company in San Francisco.
rangoon, burma
1972
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Four of these were nailed to the back of the case to support it. The Billy normally has a solid wood shelf in the center which is not removable. Once that's taken out and replaced with glass, and weight added via the acrylic mirror, the case must be supported with additional braces like this.
ca. 2000, Cairo, Egypt --- Visitors Viewing the Treasures of Tutankhamen at the Egyptian Museum --- Image by © Sandro Vannini/CORBIS
Bottega Louie is also a rather palatial food emporium, with beautiful macaron and pastry display cases. Macarons were purchased. In fact, I don't know how I would have been able to get Jonas out of there without buying some macaroons; he had to eat one on the threshold before he would proceed further.
Date: 1915
Source Type: Photograph
Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Unknown
Postmark: Not Applicable
Collection: Steven R. Shook
Remark: The Vail Jewelry Store seen here was located at 19 East Main Street (now East Lincolnway) and was established in Valparaiso in 1863 with William Henry Vail as proprietor. This building was constructed in 1858 to originally house the Central Drug Store. The jewelry business would later be sold to Fred Moltz in 1913; Moltz was one of Vail's original employees. The business would relocate a few times after Moltz's purchase. Fred's sons, Bob and Dick, would then own and operate the jewelry store from 1948 to 1982 when it permanently closed for business.
This building, which was 132 feet deep with 22 feet of Main Street frontage, and the building immediately to its west (left in this photograph), known as the Robert Sievers Building, were purchased by the J. C. Penney Company in 1925. Both the Dolson and Sievers buildings were razed and replaced by another brick structure.
Written in ink on the reverse of this photograph is "Moltz Jewelry Store."
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The following news item appears in the March 7, 1918, issue of The Chesterton Tribune:
Sixty years ago W. H. Vail, of Valparaiso, entered the employ of Henry Isham in Valparaiso. Three years later Mr. Isham went to Chicago and Mr. Vail took charge of the business. Ever since that time, says the Vidette, he has continued the business. He has always been located on Main street, and he is unquestionably the oldest business man, in point of service, in the county.
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The following news item appears in the June 24, 1920, issue of The Chesterton Tribune:
WOULD BREAK WILLIAM VAIL WILL -- THE PETITION FILED
Vail Jewelry Store, and other Valuable Property is Involved in Action -- Charge Unsound Mind.
An effort is being made to break the will of the late William Vail, in which he gave his jewelry store to Fred Moltz and made other bequests of general interest to the public. A bill has been filed in the circuit court by Cora B. Sager, Flora M. Dunlap, Theo. M. McClelland, Edith Harding, Ella Vail Wait vs. Fred Moltz, Mary Krieger, William, Ruth, Mary, Gertrude and Marjorie Jesse and Charles Pierce, executor, asking that the will as probated, be set aside, and ordered null and void.
The petition sets up the claim that Mr. Vail was of unsound mind at the time this will be drawn, and incapable of disposing of his property. It is also alleged that the will is not the last will of the deceased, and was not signed or witnessed by those whose names are ascribed to it. The petition also alleges that the plaintiffs in this action are the only heirs at law.
A large estate is involved in this proceeding, which will be watched with interest by all of Porter county.
Sources:
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; March 7, 1918; Volume 34, Number 51, Page 5, Column 6.
The Chesterton Tribune, Chesterton, Porter County, Indiana; June 24, 1920; Volume 37, Number 15, Page 1, Column 4. Column titled "Would Break William Vail Will -- The Petition Filed."
The Vidette-Messenger, Valparaiso, Porter County, Indiana; October 15, 1935; Volume 9, Page 1, Columns 4-5. Column titled "Penney Store Plans to Move to Site on Lincolnway."
The Vidette-Messenger, Valparaiso, Porter County, Indiana; November 19, 1935; Volume 9, Page 1, Columns 4-5. Column titled "Many Firms Will Move to New Locations the First of Year."
The Vidette-Messenger, Valparaiso, Porter County, Indiana; May 19, 1982; Volume 55, Number 269, Page 9, Columns 1-4. Column titled "End a Tradition Begun in 1863. Moltz Brothers Leave Gems of Memories."
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