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Macro Mon days: Knolling

Photo taken for the Macro Mondays theme “knolling”. These are miniature clothespins.

Hello my amazing Flickr friends !

Today is an orange day at Color my World Daily and the theme at Crazy Tuesday is Knolling (it is a new word for me !). Of course we have Mr. Teddy Bear with us since we celebrate Happy Teddy bear Tuesdays.

 

So this is my take on Knolling. I decided to use my most « recognizable » props. So if you are following me from some time now, you will recognize almost everything in this picture ;-). I hope you can find Mr. Teddy Bear among all my « treasures ».

 

See you later my friends, I have a meeting to attend this morning !!

 

Thank you so much for all your lovely comments / favs/ general support / happy thoughts!! Stay safe and well!! And see you soon on Flickr !!

LACPIXEL - 2023

  

Please don't use this image without my explicit permission.

© All rights reserved

 

Brossette Interdentaire

A collection of tiny cogs and other watch parts arranged geometrically in a fashion known as 'Knolling'

safety pin = cm. 1,8

Macro Mondays theme: Knolling

 

"Knolling is the process of arranging similar objects in parallel or at 90 degree angles as a method of organization."

 

Arrangement is 3" in width.

 

Thanks very much for your visit. HMM!

   

Macro Mondays: Knolling

At least they have come in useful for something (under 7cm).

Sorry for the conspiracy pun, seemed appropriate with the bullets.

 

I find these really challenging.

One of my attempts at the "Macro Mondays" theme "knolling".

 

Shot with an Agfa "M 3525 6/3" lens on a Canon EOS R5.

It’s amazing how many small coins can be fitted in a 3” square! Some of these coins, like the Australian and New Zealand old 3 penny coins are really tiny , about the size of my little finger’s nail!

Apple - Pelargonium Hortorum - Nerium Oleander

for Macro Mondays

  

I had such fun with this week's Macro Mondays challenge - it's not something I've tried before, but choosing and arranging these snippets of autumn felt very therapeutic.

My favourites are the minute strands from a fir tree in the garden, middle right. They look to me like tiny plaited loaves under the macro lens!

 

(Knolling is the process of arranging different objects so that they are at 90 degree angles from each other, then photographing them from above.)

I found this old Parker Knoll chair discarded at Dungeness, It's a dumping ground for mainly fishing boats and fishing equipment so i've no idea what this chair was doing there!

Jewellery making accessories for Macro Mondays group. HMM

a few Knolling rows of beads, frame is 2-7/8 by 3 inch.

Macro Mondays - Knolling

 

Happy Macro Monday everyone.

 

Well that was fun arranging all these beads :) And, yep, it measures 3" x 2".

MACRO MONDAYS

Theme : "Knolling"

For the Macro Mondays theme: knolling. It is 3in wide.

 

Knolling is the process of arranging similar objects in parallel or at 90 degree angles as a method of organisation. The term was first used in 1987 by Andrew Kromelow, a janitor at Frank Gehry's furniture fabrication shop. At the time, Gehry was designing chairs for Knoll, a company famously known for Florence Knoll's angular furniture. Kromelow would arrange any displaced tools at right angles on all surfaces, and called this routine knolling, in that the tools were arranged in right angles—similar to Knoll furniture.

 

I feel like a failed "knoller". The smaller pearls wouldn't line up straight and the other beads differed in size so it was also difficult to line them up in a straight line.

 

HMM and happy new week!

 

Thanks for visiting. I am very grateful to those who take the time to comment or fave.

An arrangement of some crafting beads surrounded by sewing pins .. an arrangement known as Knolling apparently .. it took me over an hour to get the set up done, it was so intricate and the beads kept rolling away!! Never mind then the number of shots I had to take to get the lighting and framing just right .. phew that was hard work!

Grindslow Knoll seen across Edale from the Chapel Gate path on Rushup Edge.

Potentilla Flowers, tiny buttercups and Flea Bane flowers survivors of several days of heavy showers and wind.

 

HMM

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