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I like the way they look like hands... M The photo was taken by putting the plastic forks in front of a white computer screen and using a circular polarising filter to show the false colours.
Some say they are alligator teeth, some say they are tines from a fork, only elvis knows! and just so this isnt a copy paste, im going to write something different. this is a nother design that sal did coz she is so awesome. (hahah too right Broderick, you know i am)
I use Sheldon Brown as my authority in calling dropouts a style of fork ends, but some people disagree and I'm okay with that. Out of laziness I've called horizontal rear fork ends "dropouts."
The Locust Fork of the Warrior River borders the property that is owned by my wife's grandmother. We took a drive across the property today to see if we could get some shots of the river. The spot where we took this particular shot is just a few hundred yards from our home. The water is currently up quite a bit after the heavy rains that we had on March 1, 2007.
I use Sheldon Brown as my authority in calling dropouts a style of fork ends, but some people disagree and I'm okay with that. Out of laziness I've called horizontal rear fork ends "dropouts."
I recently learnt how a simple board with an upturned edge can help you align your frame or fork end with the tube. I didn't have a handy piece of metal lying around but I have a few pieces of plywood so I glued some offcuts together instead. I didn't even cut a slot to adjust the bolt, I just drilled a hole exactly where I wanted it and screwed an axle through it. When you place the straight part of the blade up against the edge and align the blade with the end by eye, looking down like this. Then you can work out where to chop the end. I drew a line at the bottom which equated to the horizon if the fork is stood up so I can clamp it in the vice and see what the angles really looks like. I don't have to worry about that with these ends though, just chop the blades and pop them in.
Im trying to get more into shooting weddings with our production company called halfstache studios, and I thought itd be nice to add some pictures of the table decorations and stuff to give a more diverse portfolio. I thought these forks looked kinda cool. check out our website at halfstachestudios.com and let me know what you think!
Seen at a street market in Lille, France. Flea markets are popular in Lille. This was one was more of an antiques market, held on Saturday by the church. I liked the contrast between the outdoor cobbles and the indoor table laid out with forks and spoons. The woman walking by added a bit of interest and movement going out of the frame.