View allAll Photos Tagged draping
I'm sure I've shown you these before. Super rare black zomba barkcloth drapes from the 30s. From my grandma's house and from the room I always slept in. I've spent so many hours staring at these. I adore them. They are my usual dining room drapery but I just switched to a recently acquired leaf barkcloth for the moth of November. You really get used to the drama of black in a room!
I rode my bicycle thru the Colonial Cemetery one day and was asked by a lady "when do they take the moss off the trees?" They don't, I replied. She went on to ask, "But doesn't it kill the trees?" I had to kinda chuckle under my breath as I told her that these trees had been draped with moss for over a hundred years. She still couldn't understand and walked off shaking her head in confusion.
The moss, a true Savannah signature, is one of the most beautiful things about our city. It will remain in the memory of countless thousands of tourist until thier passing. And what a beautiful memory it is to have.
Colonial Cemetery, Savannah, Georgia, USA
Motorized drapes in the conference room allow for privacy and shade. While all NAB rooms with full-size windows feature a draping system, the conference room's is unique in that it provides a second, totally opaque layer for complete privacy.
In this photo, drape was used left and right of the main stage. A third run was placed to the rear of the stage which hid the access stairs. A fourth run was used on the balcony behind the stage to get a more uniform look and to block the utilitarian wall.
In front of the stage drape was used to dress up the barricades.
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Claire Glasman from WinVisible sits in her wheelchair, draped in large placards condemning government benefit cuts to people with disabilities.
DPAC, Mental Health Resistance Network & WinVisible vigil at High Court supporting judicial review of Work Capability Assessment (WCA) London - 08.07.2014
Disabled activists representing Disabled People Against Cuts (DPAC), the Mental Health Resistance Network (MHRN) and WinVisible (Women With Invisible Disabilities held a dignified vigil on the steps of the Royal Courts of Justice to show support for the judicial review taking place this week intended to make the Dept. for Work and Pensions (DWP) prove to the court that they are abiding by a previous court order that they make reasonable adjustments to the Work Capability Assessment testing process to make it fit for purpose and to abide by the Equalities Act 2010.
A previous judicial review had ruled that the WCA was clearly biased against people with mental health disabilities, and great harm has been done to many people as the DWP has refused to take into consideration any medical evidence or evidence crucial to any understanding of how a claimant's mental illness affects their daily lives and their ability to work. This cruel process has put people with mental health problems at a substantial disadvantage. The testing process has caused a great deal of distress, anxiety and fear, and there is clear evidence that there has been a significant number of suicides by claimants going through the Work Capability Assessment process, run up till now by disgraced French IT firm ATOS.
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2 tier drape wedding cake for this weekend.
The Bride supplied the topper and wanted to go with this very classic design.
6&10" Chocolate mudcakes
This is one of our duvet covers that lies across our bed and draping down to the floor!
Our Daily Challenge ~ Drapery ...
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Strobist setup: One blue gelled Sunpak 622 synced by cable to the right. One orange gelled Vivitar 285HV optically slaved to the left.
After my trip to the Tsukiji Fish Market I had some breakfast sushi and Daiwa Sushi. I had to wait in line for the length of an entire episode of "This American Life" (specifically, "House on Loon Lake") but it was worth it. Everything was superfresh. So much so that the clam sushi I got was still moving. Seriously.