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After taking out I don't know how many rusted staples, the jute webbing is now visible. The springs are de-compressed causing some of the tacks holding the webbing to the frame to pull out.
Now that the feed bags are off, I can see that there were at least two previous seat dust covers under the settee based on the remnants of fabric and tacks left behind.
And in case you're wondering, the bags originally held 100 lbs of chicken feed before they were used on the chairs. The bag on the left has a 1948 copyright date printed on it. This provides me with some idea of when the settee was last re-upholstered.
The newer Shouldice Bridge (right) is used for motor traffic, while the old John Hextall Bridge (left), constructed in 1910, is now used for only bicycles and pedestrians.
Between the communities of Bowness and Montgomery; the John Hextall Bridgeparallels Shouldice Bridge and is used for pedestrian and bicycle traffic only; originally carried a streetcar.
You might not be able to tell from here, but the girl on the left was hot.
Just so you know.
...makes it a better picture though, doesn't it...!
yeah you know (!)
i coudn't help myself. this is one of those over-photo-ed places, and whenever you go there tourist are looking up and shooting. but, it is kinda cool. so there you go.
To support the springs within the seat, pieces of Plexiglas® were cut to fit the openings under the setteet. Bars of stainless steel were cut and bent in an s-shape.
The upper portion of the bracket hangs off the top of the inside of the seat rail and the lower portion of the bracket supports the Plexiglas®.
Since I didn't have enough hands to hold the Plexiglas®, slide the brackets in place, and secure them, I used boxes and planks of foam to support the Plexiglas® in place until it was secured. One of the boxes and foam remain under the seat here.
In this test fit, the brackets are being held to the Plexiglas® with duct tape so that they don't slide out of place. Eventually, the brackets will be screwed into the Plexiglas® but not the chair frame. The brackets and Plexiglas® will hang from the top of the chair frame.
Me gustó esta nueva perspectiva de Woody...
Esta foto forma parte de un Proyecto Grupal (toma un par de fotos y pasa el token al siguiente fotógrafo) si te interesa unirte al proyecto, unite al siguiente grupo www.flickr.com/groups/374525@N20/
This picture belongs to a Group Project (take a couple pictures and send the token to the next photographer). If you want to join the project, become a member at www.flickr.com/groups/374525@N20/
METZ (57)
Merci de ne pas utiliser cette photo sans mon autorisation explicite.
Please don't use this image without my explicit permission.
© Nadia MICHEL Photography. All rights reserved.
Created for Our Dialy Challenge (new) - Topic Low Angle
Seen in Canon EOS 60D camera finder - macros
The window in the middle of the Cambridge University Graduate Centre's main dining hall roof. Zoom out.
Fly to this location (requires Google Earth).