View allAll Photos Tagged fidget
Hehe she wasn't happy until I let her dress like a Fairy, If only I found her some wings ;D
Isnt this little dress by Sleep Forever the cutest <3
I made this abstract pattern with a shiny "fidget spinner", spinning while it sits off-center on a turntable at 33RPM, under a 10-inch RGB LED "ring-light" with the colors rotating around the ring. So there are "three degrees of spinnery-ness" here, which combine to leave a light-trail that produces the geometric pattern we see here. This image comes from the negative of the original photo.
The original photo is two seconds long, f/8, ISO-100.
[T7 1373] Alt Tags: Canon Rebel T7i EOS 800D
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Itchy bits - scratch body unisex fidget // 7 options to choose from + male/female options available
✨ face animations fidget - complete your own personal face ao
mix&match option: put your fav ones in rezz item
time hud: repeating every 30, 60, 90, 120 secs
Try the demo before purchasing – all animations are available in the demo pose stand.
📍 Will be available at ManCave Event from April, 17.
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Llwyngwril Space Systems, ever up to the zeitgeist, hep to the groove, down with the kids and generally up-to-date with the latest trends have decided to build one of those fidget spinner flying machines that appear in the latest Blade Runner film and everybody else is building. To have done anything else would have made us look unfashionably obsolete, like some road-kill on the info-bahn. After all, our design team have seen things you people wouldn't believe (but those are mainly in the notorious Land Vehicle Design Department's special shed) and are constantly striving to make them a reality in ABS bricks.
Video of the Spinner in action.
I'm back from my month trip to Ontario visiting family and my sister Donna. She has advanced dementia and now has been placed in a long term care home. 😞
When I visited her at her home before she moved I took a picture of her poppies (her faves) against her brick wall. Her daughter asked me to make her a fidget quilt. My first square is that picture. I will make a lap one about 3'x3', this one measures 12"x12" so I have 8 more to make. I'll enjoy making it for her but it really saddens me to see my sister like this. I know there is no going back and have to keep the good memories with me. I'll keep a special memory with me that my last visit with her was a very happy one. Although she didn't know me she was comfortable having me around. We have been photography buddies for over 40 years.
It's Saint John's Eve, the traditional night for midsummer bonfires.
Two days after the solstice, when sunset reaches its maximum northern excursion (23.5 degrees) from equinox sunset.
One day before the Feast of Saint John, six months before Christmas, the opposite pole of the year.
Summer is in its full power. Fidget says that everything is golden, and Fidget knows.
For awhile at least. I took this one of Fidget at dusk two days ago. We're back to 95F/35C highs for a few days.
The newspaper (headline and lede) says it's the worst continental US drought since the 1950's.
But if you read down to paragraph 12 or so the author finally tells you that it's only the 10th worst drought since 1895. It turns out that it has been wetter than usual for the last 40 years.
This light-trail is created as my "home-made motorized one-armed fidget spinner" slowly spins while rotating on a record turntable under a long LED light bar. The exposure is 2 seconds long at f/22, ISO 100. Black velvet is used for the background.
[C7 5884] Alt Tags: Canon Rebel T7i EOS 800D
Great Pyrenees livestock guardian dog Fidget and Embden goose Maudie keep watch over the ducklings and goslings.
Fidget guards them and Maudie herds them.
This is another light-trail created as my "home-made motorized one-armed fidget spinner" slowly spins while rotating on a record turntable. The spinner is reflecting light from three lightbulbs suspended above the spinner. The three bulbs are 120 degrees apart from each other around the turntable's axis. They are LED bulbs in the primary colors red, green and blue, respectively (in my previous post the spinner was under a long bar of LED lights). The exposure is 10 seconds long at f/11, ISO 100.
[C7 5851] Alt Tags: Canon Rebel T7i EOS 800D
Please Join WWII Archaeology my new group.
I was using an ND 4 filter here tripod mounted f29 at a second exposure. I didn't realise the seals would be fidgeting quite so much virtually none of them were still, not only are flippers being waved but heads shaken and rudders rocked. I loved the lighting so have put it up anyway but generally not enough is sharp, of course the concrete Pill Box is!
Copyright Terry Eve Photography 2016
Terry Eve Photography (Including Moira) now available for Weddings, Graduations, Special Occasions, Children, Commercial, and Pet pictures in and around Scotland UK
email:
terryeve71@yahoo.com (Flickr Mail)
Galumphing over for a hug yesterday afternoon.
We've been combing for a month, but she still has most of her winter coat.
This is a fidget cube.
It's supposed to be the successor to a fidget spinner.
A Christmas present.
Different buttons, switches, surfaces on all six sides.
I'd rather just take a photo of it on a mirror than fidget with it! :-)
One of our tribe of cats, Fidget, takes time out from chasing crickets to soak in the evening sunshine.
Mouse has somebody in her sights. Fidget notices that her human is outside the fence.
We've seen foxes three times in the last week, normal for this time of year.
@charlescreaturecabinet [FIDGET Fuzzbug] Glow-in-the-Dark [SOON!] #nextgeneration
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#fidget #friggy #fuzzbug #fireflyfaerie #gogglesandwings #microbjd #tinywings #MicroFidelia #glowinthedark #balljointeddoll #fireflyfaeries #charlescreaturecabinet #cccbjd #charlesgrimbergstephan #artistbjd #designer_sculptor #bjdartist #bjdart #collectibles #dollart #limitededition #rotterdam #legitbjd #anthropomorphic #cabinetofwonders #wunderkammer #whisperingwoodlingwoods
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CCC FIDGET Fuzzbug | 5cm Micro BJD | firefly faerie | Ball-Jointed Doll ~Fair GID glowinthedark white ~Goggles/Wings soft pink
//Handmade 4mm eyes Dreaming Tree Studio
🌟
BJD design/sculpt TM & Copyright © 2008 | Charles Grimberg-Stephan | Charles' Creature Cabinet | All Rights Reserved.
My little Pouter from the Lovely and Talented Christine AKA Forty Winks Doll Studio <3
Oh was I excited to see her today after the long day we had at the doll show! Phew NEW DOLL YAY!!!
Thank you so much Christine <3
It's some sort of poorly differentiated filamentous organism that popped up on our lawn after the recent rains.
Subject: Draft Homily for the Ascension of the Lord, Luke 24:46-53
Title: walking in darkness
It is a workday! I am driving to work, and I am fidgeting with my iPhone at a stop light…shame on me… I decide that I need to listen to something that is up lifting...something to pick me up from the blah of going to work. I select an artist…Michael John Talbot…his music never fails in lifting me up…and I do need lifting up on an ordinary Monday morning commute. Un-expectantly, I discover what the topic of my Homily is going to be.
Let me quote a few lines from the Lyrics:
There was a time
When you were walking in darkness
But now you walk in the Light
So live as a child in the Light
And Jesus will bring His Light
Awake, Sleeper
Arise, Rise from the dead
And Jesus will bring you his Light
Yes, as we reflect on this phrase “There was a time, when you were walking in darkness,” it is easy to remember those occasions where we feel alone, cold and abandoned in the chaos of the larger forces that seem to control our destiny. Whether it be outside or inside forces, we experience these influences as a type of darkness.
In our gospel reading Jesus is telling his followers that there will be darkness. HE will suffer and rise from the dead. Some comfort is offered when Jesus states that “He is still with them” and open’s their minds to understanding the scriptures that are going to be fulfilled. They will have to live through this darkness with him and without HIM. This darkness and confusion will intensify as the Passion of Christ unfolds. We can only imagine their state of mind, the loss of control, the panic of losing their shepherd, the sheep will scatter…and the strong will deny knowing HIM. We know that a small courageous group met him at the Cross…who can forget the face of Mary in the Movie the Passion of the Christ…when she is standing at the foot of the cross. Then we have the darkness of despair, as they place HIM in the Tomb. Where is hope? Where is the Light?
I have experienced the darkness and so have you!
Luke tells us, as Jesus told them…that HE will not leave them alone! Jesus states “Behold, I am sending the promise of my Father upon you…the gift of the comforter, the Holy Spirit. He states that HE must leave before HE can send this gift. Church tradition and scripture tell us of an event that we will be celebrating soon, this Pentecost-the Light of Christ that transform disciples into leaders and martyrs…and produced a tide of brave Christians that would take the Gospel into all the world. Yes, I suspect we do not fully understand this gift of the Holy Spirit in modern times… especially to us personally.
I have experienced what it means to walk in the light and you wouldn’t be here if you haven’t also. It is a fact, that we will always be in situations that feel like we have been abandoned by God. Yet, our tradition gives us the Ascension as a model Yes, Jesus’ is leaving them…but in doing so, is providing them with something beyond their comprehension-The Gift of the Holy Spirit…a peace beyond understanding and a closeness that binds us to HIM…the very Jesus that once walked the earth, lived and died…resurrected and ascended into heaven.
Because of the Ascension event we carry within us this mystery-the Trinity; the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit! We are given this eternal “Light” that never flickers or fades…but is a constant light-the Light of Christ that always feeds the hope that sustains us in this journey we call life. We may at times feel like we are stuck in the darkness, but we know Jesus is always with us…even now in the Eucharist.
There was a time
When you were walking in darkness
But now you walk in His Light
07. THE COXSWAIN
The Marina, Seaham, Co Durham. SR7 7EE
What3Words: supple.silent.fidgeted
The Coxswain is a public sculpture by Ray Lonsdale sited at Seaham Harbour Marina, created as a tribute to lifeboat crews and specifically commemorating the loss of the RNLI lifeboat George Elmy and its crew. The work functions as both a memorial and a focal point for local maritime memory, positioned where harbour users and visitors encounter it against a working nautical backdrop.
The sculpture depicts a coxswain at the wheel, rendered in Lonsdale’s characteristic weathering steel that develops a warm, rust‑red patina suited to coastal siting. The figure’s posture and placement evoke duty, vigilance and the human cost of rescue work; the wheel motif explicitly links the piece to seamanship and the responsibilities borne by lifeboat crews. The material and scale give the work an industrial dignity that resonates with the North‑East’s maritime and shipbuilding heritage.
The Coxswain was commissioned to honour the courage and sacrifice of Seaham’s lifeboat volunteers, and it specifically remembers the lives lost when the George Elmy foundered. The memorial role of the sculpture is reinforced by its harbour location and by interpretive notes that explain the historical event and the RNLI connection for visitors.
Since installation the sculpture has been embraced locally as a site for remembrance and civic reflection. It features in regional visitor guides and walking trails that map Ray Lonsdale’s public works across County Durham, and it is used during commemorative events that honour lifeboat crews and maritime service. Local coverage highlights how the piece complements Seaham’s seafront artworks and contributes to a growing trail of accessible public sculpture in the area.
Located at Seaham Harbour, The Coxswain is publicly accessible year‑round and is best experienced on foot as part of a harbour walk. Its durable corten surface and maritime subject ensure it functions both as a permanent civic memorial and as an approachable artwork that invites quiet reflection on service, loss and community resilience. Over time the sculpture has become part of Seaham’s cultural landscape and a tangible reminder of the risks undertaken by volunteer lifeboat crews.
Here's my shiny fidget spinner again reflecting an array of multicolor LED Christmas lights. In addition to spinning on its own axis, the little gizmo is sitting on a turntable at 45 RPM.
The only "post processing" done here is a complete blackening of the already-mostly black-blackground and a small brightness/contrast edit.
f/8, ISO400, 6 sec exp; 50mm.
[C7 7590]
We just got home after a week in warm Georgia weather. We had days in the seventies, a welcome interlude. We are the Pyrs' most troublesome charges, refusing to stay in safe pasture and disappearing for days at a time.
When we come home the Pyrs want to spend a long time welcoming us back into the flock. After a big welcome-home romp, they sit close by us and quietly pursue their guardian duties with their heads over our shoulders. It's among the best of homecomings, just sitting and enjoying being together again.
Fidget went up to the pasture to visit Granger and Mouse. They're giving her an investigative nose-over.
Granger has gotten out of the pasture twice today. He waits by the gate for me to let him back inside. Though I can't prove it, tracks in the fresh snow suggest that he's going over the fence rather than under it. He didn't venture far, thankfully.
Rural though it is, Bucks County is not a safe place to be an out-and-about dog, so I'm working with him to get him to stay put. At the limit, I'll have to turn on the electric fence, but I'll see if I can persuade him to stay in the pasture without doing that. Electric fences are like rifles to me. Sooner or later on a farm you'll have to use both of them, but it's a last-resort kind of thing for me.
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First try at Photoshop duotone. It seems a pretty complex technique in terms of the number of choices available. I followed (yet endlessly tweaked) a recipe for this one, but I need to learn it from first principles. It looks better on black.
Actually, it's a magnetic fidget ball that can be taken apart and put back together and holds together with magnets.
Ike and Ivan were both troublesome storms when they blew threw my life. This one's named Irene, and I'm hoping that's not an omen.
Right now it looks like the eye will pass about 35 85 70 miles (110 km) to the east of us on Sunday morning. We should have no serious problems if that prediction holds, though we may well lose electrical power. The storm is about 600 miles across, as big as Katrina. It's more like Ike in form, a big, slow-moving coastal storm without good organization.
Fidget is keeping an eye on the storm track for us. :)
Well this one just about killed me! Our little Fidget, still horribly shy, but trying so hard to come out of her shell. I thought this was so pleading, I just had to post it!
We're in the midst of the annual goose egg quarrel between Fidget and Mouse, but the story takes a different turn than in previous years.
Mouse learned early on that we liked goose eggs, and she began defending them from her egg-eating sister and bringing them to us as they were laid. We had incontrovertible, yolk-smeared evidence that Fidget was the egg eater.
They had begun quarreling again this year, each trying to keep the other away from the henhouse where the geese lay their eggs. Last week they began showing signs of having fought each other. A little scab here, a loose tuft of hair there. It's just a springtime thing that happens every year.
Mouse brought us two eggs last week.
The other day Fidget was waiting for me at the pasture gate. I noticed that she had a cut on her face, right where Mouse bit her several years ago. Mouse hung back, looking anxious and guilty. "Aw, sweet Fidget!", I said, "Is it really worth all that to eat a goose egg?" She looked down at the ground, and so did I.
There was the egg, muddy but intact. Fidget was vibrating with happiness.
She fought her sister for the honor of bringing it to us.
Fidget after a romp outside the fence. She's not saying where or what for.
This is in the bedroom, if you can believe it. It wanted a good cleaning afterward.
We're in spring freeze-thaw cycling here. Snow one day, rain the next, hard freeze the next.
A wet Pyr smells like whatever it sleeps on, This time of year, that's clean hay, a warm, wooly, friendly smell, more sheepy than doggy.
Fidget and her sister Mouse guard pastured poultry on our farm.
Model: Victoria Bell
Photographer: Justin Bonaparte
Copyright 2020 by Justin Bonaparte. All Rights Reserved.
Fidget and Rabbit are barking at somebody down on the county road.
I just got back from a couple of weeks in Georgia and South Carolina. I was helping my 94-year-old Mom move house from the former to the latter. She's settled into her new house in Horry County (pronounced O-REE') in a region of the state known as the Low Country.
A few of the plantations there don't pay property taxes because they have deeds granted directly by King George. :)
The grass here in Pennsylvania is getting that golden late-summer look. It's almost time to make hay.
Summer is falling away in a hurry. It always does.