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Macro Monday theme - Gold or silver
Gold edged china and sterling flatware. Always nice to bring out the "good stuff" once in awhile.
Happy Macro Monday!
The cats, the mice, the moon, the fireflies and all the meat I could eat...I don't ever want to wake up.....
Stuff:
DRD - Rustic Barbeque NEW @ DRD maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Death%20Row/115/140/21
DRD - Rustic Barbecue - Messy Table -
DRD - Post apocalyptic nerd goggles - metal rust
..::DOOZY::.. Neck Bandana Red
[INDO] Cloud Hanger Decor
CARGO - Beatdown Hipster Glasses
.Shi : Vintage Flatware . Silver
Schadenfreude Fireflies
Cat Sitting - Hannah Kozlowski
[The Forge] Banshee Welding Goggles
.Shi Arcane
LODE Feathers
Remarkable Oblivion Last Stand Armor
Demonic Full Body Tattoo
A Spoonful Of Wisdom...
Last September I did a bunch of knife, fork and spoon shots. This was one of them that I had taken but not posted until today.
It was one of those days where I was trapped inside due to rally bad weather and needed something to break the monotony of being home alone. I decided to spend a few hours with my grandmothers silverware set. Just trying to make something out of nothing
Thank you for visiting for marking my photo as a favorite and for the kind comments,
Please do not copy my image or use it on websites, blogs or other media without my express permission.
© NICK MUNROE (MUNROE PHOTOGRAPHY)
You can contact me
by email @
karenick23@yahoo.ca
munroephotographic@gmail.com
munroedesignsphotography@gmail.com
or on Facebook @
www.facebook.com/MunroePhotography/
On Instagram
________________________________________________
© 2022 Helmuth Boeger - All rights reserved.
.
(from the 2015 archives :-)
DRD NEW @ UBER
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Uber/130/128/1200
Their Last Christmas Collection includes two log cabins, one with snow, one without along with decor. You can also grab the Deer Lights and Busted Chair separately to add a little gloom to your holiday decor. This collection is available at Uber: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Uber/130/128/1200
Happy Holidays from Hungry Dirty Dog & Battle Cat & Tra
www.youtube.com/watch?v=UDjEDmgytOA
DRD - Their Last Christmas - Snowy Cabin
DRD - Their Last Christmas - Busted Chair
DRD - Their Last Christmas - Deer Lights
DRD - GG - Rustic Cabin Decor - Candles (DRD December Group Gift)
DRD - GG - Rustic Cabin Decor (DRD December Group Gift)
DRD Post apoc chrsitmas tree
Nutmeg. Rustic Samovar Tray Set
Junk Wind-chimes by Angharad Greggan - Razor Bird
The Hive - Turk's Red Top Table
Fancy Faust special perms for tra by Akiko Thursday
DC Watching Crow
.Shi : Vintage Flatware . Silver
!:P:! * Pair o' Cans # Dinki-Di
WL: Metal Cup (Wastelands Game Crafted Item)
DRD Bynhilda Shoulders
DE Designs Lace Up Corset
DRD Nerd Goggles
DRD Nerk Neck Wraps
Izzie's Dirt Tattoo
[The Forge] Weld Goggles
Unorthodox Smith Dreads
Wasteland Wristbands by Lunesta Mantova
KOSH Necklace
Fingerless Gloves by H.O.T. Thorne
No flowers for my vases just a few yard sale treasures. Worked with the window light this morning and had fun with the processing. Have a beautiful Sunday, it is a state holiday here in Utah.
Fine dining @ Bustheads
Tralala's Diner @ Pine Lake (a post-apocalypse photo op sim)
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Pine%20Lake/114/123/28
Stuff:
!:P:! * Pair o' Cans # Dinki-Di
..::THOR::.. Thor Pilsener Bottle (rez)
Fancy Faust - Akiko Thursday
[tmk] drumoil table (black)
[tmk] nugget chair (black)
DRD pinball - PG
bass tube speaker - studio-2k
7 - Seven Music Co. AMP-5064A-1
.Shi : Vintage Flatware . Silver
*Second Spaces* geeky powerstrip with cords
6.T-Vending Machine Bro
Wearing:
.Shi Messiah Earrings
Remarkable Oblivion - Last Stand Armor
DRD Nerd Goggles
DRD Nerd Neckwrap
Little Tree Necklace
Wastelander Pendant - Lunesta Matova
Unorthodox Smith Dreads
Malavada Scars
Lode Head Feathers
Blitz Arm Bracers
Grandmothers Silverware
While cleaning up we found an ornate old wooden box tucked away in the back of the storage closest; lost to the years it sat unused and unopened. pulling it out of the place it has sat for thirty years since her passing.
We opened the box and the memories come flooding back... inside it was grandmas silverware set all shiny and polished, ready for the next big event.
Please do not copy my image or use it on websites, blogs or other media without my express permission.
© NICK MUNROE (MUNROE PHOTOGRAPHY)
You can contact me
by email @
karenick23@yahoo.ca
munroephotographic@gmail.com
munroedesignsphotography@gmail.com
or on Facebook @
www.facebook.com/MunroePhotography/
On Instagram
CC Week 46 Utensils and Cutlery
These miscreants were apprehended attempting to steal some fresh cornbread.
#macromondays #Tableware
The latest #macromondays challenge #Tableware prompts me to share this picture with you.
The year almost has come to end and i guess all of you know the classic historic new year parody called Dinner for One. That one inspired me to use this spoon in addition to those lyrics....means cheerio miss sophie !!!
Tableware refers to the various items used for setting and serving meals at a dining table. It encompasses a wide range of objects, each with its specific function and design. Here's a breakdown of common types of tableware:
Plates:
Dinner Plates: The main course is typically served on these larger plates.
Salad Plates: Smaller than dinner plates, used for serving salads or appetizers.
Dessert Plates: Even smaller, reserved for sweet treats.
Bowls:
Soup Bowls: Deeper bowls designed for serving soups or stews.
Cereal Bowls: Shallower than soup bowls, used for serving breakfast cereals or desserts.
Cups and Mugs:
Teacups: Smaller cups used for serving tea.
Coffee Mugs: Larger cups for serving coffee or other hot beverages.
Glasses:
Water Glasses: Typically used for serving water during meals.
Wine Glasses: Designed to enhance the experience of drinking wine.
Tumblers: Versatile glasses for various beverages.
Flatware (Cutlery):
Forks: Used for picking up and conveying food to the mouth.
Knives: Cutting and slicing utensils.
Spoons: Used for liquids, soups, and desserts.
Serving Dishes:
Platters: Large, flat dishes for serving main courses or appetizers.
Bowls: Various sizes for serving side dishes, salads, or snacks.
Serving Utensils:
Serving Spoons: Larger spoons for serving food from communal dishes.
Tongs: Used for picking up and serving items like salad or bread.
Napkin Rings and Napkins:
Napkin Rings: Decorative rings to hold folded napkins.
Napkins: Used for wiping hands and faces during meals.
Tablecloths and Placemats:
Tablecloths: Large pieces of fabric that cover the entire table for decorative and practical purposes.
Placemats: Individual mats placed under each setting for protection and decoration.
Salt and Pepper Shakers:
Containers for salt and pepper, often found on dining tables for seasoning.
Condiment Dishes:
Small dishes for serving sauces, dressings, or condiments.
Trivets:
Heat-resistant mats or stands for placing hot dishes on the table.
Tableware comes in a variety of materials, styles, and designs, allowing for personalization and coordination with the overall dining experience or home decor. Whether formal or casual, the choice of tableware can significantly contribute to the ambiance of a meal.
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Vielen Dank für Eure Besuche, Kommentare und Sternchen!
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
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When I saw these spoons, I knew they were a must for our Spoons and Friends collection! I love them.
Knifes Forks and Spoons
Last September while cleaning up we found an ornate old wooden box tucked away in the back of the storage closest; lost to the years it sat unused and unopened. We pulled it out of the place it has sat for thirty years since her passing.
We opened the box and the memories come flooding back... inside it was grandmas silverware set, all shiny and polished, ready for the next big event.
Please do not copy my image or use it on websites, blogs or other media without my express permission.
© NICK MUNROE (MUNROE PHOTOGRAPHY)
You can contact me
by email @
karenick23@yahoo.ca
munroephotographic@gmail.com
munroedesignsphotography@gmail.com
or on Facebook @
www.facebook.com/MunroePhotography/
On Instagram
...can be a curse
www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzbhRXBphjM
.a. BBB Armor
.a. Yrnan Armor
.Shi : Vintage Flatware . Silver
.Shi Lip Brace
.Shi x Messiah Earring
Created at The Regency, Laguna Woods, Orange County, California.
© 2016 All Rights Reserved.
My images are not to be used, copied, edited, or blogged without my explicit permission.
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Many thanks for every kind comment, fave, your words of encouragement, and the inspiration of your fine photography,
my friends! You make my day every day!
The theme for “Looking Close on Friday” for the 22nd of July is “bottles”. When you think of bottles, you might think of drinking, be it water or wine, but I immediately thought of perfume, for I happen to have a very nice collection of Victorian and Edwardian ladies’ scent and gentlemen’s eau-de-cologne bottles. Here are five faceted crystal and glass scent and cologne bottles from my collection, all with sterling silver tops. I hope you like my take on this week’s them, and that it makes you smile.
The small triangular faceted crystal bottle in the front row to the far left was made by William Vale and Sons in 1903. William Vale and Sons was located at 85 Unett Street, Birmingham. The firm remained at this address until 1921, by which time the factory had expanded to 82 and 83 Unett St. William Vale and Sons was gone by 1932, when the factory formerly owned by them was owned by Dawson (Birmingham) Ltd, electroplated ware manufacturers. William Vale (1821 - 1887) established the silversmithing company and registered his design for a propelling mechanical pencil in 1868. The silversmiths also had an office in Milton Street, London where they advertised as “makers of pencil case and watch key makers”.
The small bulbous scent bottle in the middle of the front row was made by Atkin Brothers Silversmiths in London in 1927. The firm traces its establishment to Thomas Law in mid Eighteenth Century. It was succeeded by Henry Atkin and John Oxley trading as Atkin, Oxley and Company. In 1840 Henry Atkin continued the trade as Henry Atkin and Company at 32 Howard Street, Sheffield. After his death, his brothers Harry Wrigth Atkin, Edward Thomas Atkin and Frank Shaw Atkin continued the business as Atkin Brothers. The firm was converted in 1925 into a limited liability company under the style of Atkin Brothers (Silversmiths) Ltd. In 1958 the flatware business was sold to C J Vander of London and the holloware business to Adie Brothers of Birmingham.
The large bulbous scent bottle in the front row to the far right was made by Henry Perkins and Sons in Birmingham in 1910. The original silversmith’s business was restyled in 1901 as Henry Perkins and Sons, the partners being Henry, Arthur and Henry Charles Perkins. The firm was converted into a limited liability company in 1922 under the style Henry Perkins & Sons Limited.
The two gentlemen’s cologne bottles at the back were both made by Wolfsky and Company in London in 1910, although they come from different toilette sets. I can find very little information of Wolfsky and Company other than the mark was entered as a silversmith by Serle Bernard Wolfsky, partner, in London in 1891.
About eight years ago, my friends' house burned down while they were in Utah on vacation. Literally nothing was recovered except some silver flatware in the ashes. This is their replacement house.
Looking close...on Friday: Cutlery
Part of my parents' wedding silver -- spoons stacked in the original felt-lined flatware chest. This pattern is called simply "Daffodil".
ODC - Directly above Spiral Objects
Take Aim - Free Choice
120 in 2020
#106 - TGIF
Thank you in advance for your views, comments, and faves. They are much appreciated!
122 in 2022
#57 - Kitchen Art
Take Aim - Bonus May 30 on
Thank you in advance for your views, comments, and faves. They are much appreciated!
While driving about I came across a railroad crossing it spawned many memories when I was a kid and me and my friends would spend many an idle day walking along railroad tracks talking all sorts of things as boys are want to do. A favorite thing we would like to do is place coins or my mother's favorite flatware on the rails and after the trains would run over them make them very thing and flat. When we became older teenagers we would hide along the sides at night to drink prodigious amounts of beer, smoke weed or do more potent mental alternating substances knowing that only access points for police cars were sometimes miles away and we knew every access point and back alley for miles so we were never bothered and out of sight of neighborhood Karens who would call the police on groups of teenagers all the time. One time when I was in my early twenties there is a length of freight tracks that cuts through the middle of a park called Forest Park in Queens which is park that has a couple hundred acres and the fencing along the tracks has more holes than a pound of Swiss cheese. The trains run rather infrequently and many people in the area routinely walk along the tracks including people with kids and walking their dogs. One day out of the blue while photographing no less and mind you I've frequented this park for many years since I was a boy and for the only time before or since a police helicopter flew right over my head by about thirty feet above me and in a very authoritarian voice I heard, "This is the police stay where you are!" Of course my first thought was "Yeah right." Now much of this park is near virgin woodlands filled with tall old growth trees way over a hundred years old and fifty+ feet high. So being a young man in my prime I quickly zig zag through the woods and hid in a large bush and easily lost my airborne pursuers thinking I just got a taste of the Vietcong must have gone through.
Macro Mondays Theme: Tools and Utensils.
I love the way the window reflection turned out in this one - complete with a white dove flying into the room. :)
This Steam-It unit provided quick, energy-efficient, steam pressure cooking to help feed the hungry locals in the dining room and banquet hall.
Until the day in 1983 when the owners turned it off for the last time.
It now rests beneath a veil of bygone paperwork and dust.
When the clock stopped is anyone's guess.