View allAll Photos Tagged framing
[1st impressions]: I love natural frames. In this, there are two frames: inside the box, and my photo.
sorry about the lack of detail pic. made from 1/4 wall tube totally adjustable for alignment. I have used 5 different jigs including 2 I have built for myself and this is my favorite. It us easy to use and quite rigid.
Framed painting in the Hyatt Regency Waikiki Beach Resort and Spa Hotel - for public viewing.
Waikiki, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.
...sorry! I've been out lately...I missed to comment, gotta catch up with all those beautiful streams :) will be back from tomorrow .
Oh, and of course!!The reason I posted this pic is because the lil' lady here is the B'day girl today :) She turned sweet 15 :)
She was one of my first models, and stil is.You can see her on my stream.She has some helluva ideas sometimes and helped me out lotsa times with my ideas! YaY for Orshee :)
I bought this photo frame in a charity shop in Crawley.
The photograph is of my late wife Valerie, taken at a church picnic over twenty years ago. One can, just, see my reflection in the glass.
The hereios of the We're Here! group have paid a visit to the Thrifted Tuesday group today.
Stuck for an idea for your daily 365 shot? Join the hereios of the We're Here! group for inspiration.
Got some products shots of my mini (3x3) accordion albums. This time instead of all images I created a small calendar for the last couple months of the year.
The frame on front is a handy dandy magnet of their family. All they have to do is pull off from the ribbon (it's held on by a glue dot) and pop it on their fridge. The ribbon stays intact so it's toally reusable!
D6575 heads downhill at Castle Hill nicely framed by a hole in the hedge. The Crompton was heading to Minehead on the West Somerset railway.
For this shot I used a Chinon 55mm f 1.4 multicoated Made in Japan (Passed Quality Check in 1962)This Lense is a Depth-of-Field-Monster and my absolute favorite.
Comparing my current frame to a bare Teknomeka frame (built back in ~2006 for reference while making the old 2008 zaku). It seems to have the same forward/backward stability as the Teknomeka frame, but has better side to side hip stability. So the current legs should be good to go. The chest joint needs reworked, too much slop and the gearing is too hard to get too for what little movement the chest will have.
This little A-frame cabin started in the early ‘70s as a simple back-yard project that rapidly got out of control. First, there was our contractor friend, who had some 14-foot long 4x8s that he needed to get rid of and, not having a clue about what I’d ever do with them, I said I’d take them. Then my wife showed me a magazine article about how to build a simple kid’s A-frame ( the article touted it as a weekend project). A year and $2,000 later, this is the result. But, it was those 4x8s and this “weekend project” that allowed us to remain in the home we live in now, which we bought in 1967. Our home had only two bedrooms, too small for our growing family, but through the years, one or both of our sons lived “out back”, thus enabling us to stay put in what we consider to be the most perfect location on earth. Ironically, after the boys moved out, we were able to expand our home by 50%, but back then, we simply didn’t have the wherewithal to do it. I should add (or maybe I shouldn’t add) there were things that went on beneath that A-frame roof that shall forever remain classified as “Top Secret”…
Processed through Topaz Studio for Sliders Sunday.
I used one of the holes in the bridge to frame the shot! A guy standing there near me asked what made me think of that. I just told him that it looked like a good idea at the time!
By the showers at Nutimik Lake Park
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Tiny mech battle at around 55 parts!
Inspired by Mobile Frame Zero tabletop game and designed for Brickset's polybag design competition:
Print and Frame your flickr photos at Imagekind.
Choose from custom frames, wallframes, tabletop frames or the Imagekind StoryFrame. You can even print your flickr photos on canvas!
Under the heading of "things you did not know you wanted until you knew they existed!" is this stand up velvet covered picture frame with a a dimensional bonnet with an opening for a photograph. We bought it at a local antique show with the photograph of a young woman who died in 1904. I am not sure she was original to the frame but her face was too small and showed portions of a brick wall around her head. We took her out and added her to our memorial collection and put a cabinet card of a French actress from our collection in the frame.