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Maestro Frameworks, LLC builds custom steel bicycle frames one at a time in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Each frame is built with the owner’s unique requests and custom measurements. Whether you want a simple frame for city riding, a rigid fixed gear for track racing, a single-speed 29″ mountain bike frame or even a custom sized unicycle, Meastro Frameworks will craft the bicycle of your dreams.
The Framework of The Pyramid for the Harvest Festival in storage until it got moved to it's new home in Burks Falls
Hard to see in the clutter, but the long stick in the foreground will be the maple crossbar and the two pieces of wood hanging from the stools in the background blinded by sun will be supports for the bar to slot into
“Framework for the future” is a high-level debate, organized by Science|Business, about the future of the EU’s flagship R&D programme, Framework, and how R&D funding could help solve the grand challenges of our time like healthcare, alternative energy and climate change.
The symposium took place on 26 January 2010 and was hosted by the Mission of Norway to the European Union, Brussels.
Picture by Thierry Monasse
I began taking a class at The Public School this past Sunday. It was great little introduction into Open Frameworks and am very excited to take my knowledge of Processing to the next level with more Low-Level code. There is much to learn. For more information on Open Frameworks you can check out the wiki to the class page. There is one more class next Sunday.
Ralph built a shade cover over the pond. This is at the framed stage; he has since laid boards across the top. We're going to plant vines (possibly passion flower and/or trumpet vine) at the base of each upright post & that will eventually provide most of the shade. And no, it isn't really lopsided, that's just the angle at which it was taken.
Wood framework building. The tipical way in this northern lands.
Edificio construido con el tradicional entramado de madera. Típico de las tierras del norte.
Sawing and screwing in the 2"x3"s. My arms probably won't move at all tomorrow.
I know this looks like joists for walls but it's not. Because we only have plasterboard separating out studios it's preferred we don't whack nails and stuff into it willy nilly. So instead the painters in the group have all screwed this second-layer of joists up in order to hang our canvases as we work. That way we can re-drill, stick in nails, or whatever to our hearts content over the years. :)
Another view of the framework above the Main Stage, we can hang art or platforms for art, from these steel beams up there. Jon Rowe, the owner at Madrone Studios says that clients often hang various decorations, lights, etc. from above. I think we can rig up just about any kind of platform, at any height, to display art hanging from these beams.