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a somewhat cheaper and easier way to promote different designs of my japanese style lampshades - made of one sheet of strong paper and with the use of a cutter but no glue ...
And the hares...Deadliest Snatch and (starter) husband Rat Pussy. We said the best thing about their trail was the fact the lampshades hid much of the faces.
This Painting is Available for Purchase! Contact Argyle Fine Art (902) 425-9456, gallery@argylefa.com
On-on-on was at Pour Taproom and Rat Pussy, Just Amy and TIMMY!! made the most of it too! Goodnight from Trail 1018. May the Hash go in Peace.
Sorry about the bad photo. I just wanted to get this up here before someone said "That would look great on a lampshade." Yeah I know, duh. Just not on this lampshade. Needs more sides and needs to be bigger. It's cool though.
Rat Pussy and Just Foot Pussy were congratulated for changing a flat tire for Beermeister Hugh Heifer. If ONE hare drinks, they ALL drink so Deadliest Snatch joined her co-hare.
My inspiration for this lamp was a mixture of oriental color combination and feminine curves.
This exquisite lampshade is created as most of my work using a fine crochet needle and coated copper wires.
The detailed patterns and bright shiny colors create magnificent shades when lighted and rich reflections from other light sources, It is just as attractive during day time and night time.
When installed next to a wall it casts fascinating shades, it can be installed in groups or as individuals.
Some practicalities:
Size: 4 “ (100 mm) diameter, height 4 “ (100 mm)
The lampshade arrives with a brass light socket (0.6”/15mm long) for a 12V 20W Halogen lamp and a 78”(2 meter) long flexible metal wire (0.08”/2mm diameter).
A standard electronic transformer is required for adjusting the voltage into 12V (both from 110V and 230V).
www.recyclart.org/2013/01/diy-lampshade/
I like big lamp shade, they look nice, modern and provide good lighting...So, I found a way to make some with cardboard, wood sticks and a plastic bottle!
Take a look at this tutorial!
++ More information at Ohoh Blog website !
Idea sent by Ama Ryllis !
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without a permission from me. PLEASE ask me before you post this material in a blog or on your page ! Please respect these rules !!!!
Seen in Lyme Regis, Dorset, 3 Jan 2010. The pigeon had been perched in the hole in the wall. When I tried to take its photograph, it flew away. It was sheer luck that I captured it just as it started to do so.
My inspiration for this lamp was a mixture of oriental color combination and feminine curves.
This exquisite lampshade is created as most of my work using a fine crochet needle and coated copper wires.
The detailed patterns and bright shiny colors create magnificent shades when lighted and rich reflections from other light sources, It is just as attractive during day time and night time.
When installed next to a wall it casts fascinating shades, it can be installed in groups or as individuals.
Some practicalities:
Size: 4 “ (100 mm) diameter, height 4 “ (100 mm)
The lampshade arrives with a brass light socket (0.6”/15mm long) for a 12V 20W Halogen lamp and a 78”(2 meter) long flexible metal wire (0.08”/2mm diameter).
A standard electronic transformer is required for adjusting the voltage into 12V (both from 110V and 230V).
Bacon Queef and Just Foot Pussy celebrate their fifth analversary of hashing; their first hash was Lampshade in 2014.
I was once given some great advice on photography. Don't forget to look behind you!
Sure, this was relevant to travel photography, where people tend to look at where they are going, rather than the view of where they've travelled from. However, its equally applicable to not forget to look up, because you might spot patterns / lighting characteristics that are more appealing than the side on view.
My advice? Look everywhere. But try not to look crazy while you go about it :)
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Share — copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format
Adapt — remix, transform, and build upon the material for any purpose, even commercially.
You must give appropriate credit and provide a link to the www.proflowers.com home page.
This shows a perfect lacy Hypochilus web, demonstrating where the common name "Lampshade weaver" comes from.
Thorell's Lampshade Weaver, Hypochilus thorelli
Tellico Plains, TN
www.recyclart.org/2010/11/beach-ball-lamp-shade/
Beach ball lampshade is a 40cm diameter ball lamp created by Toby. It’s a real PVC Beach Ball that has been transformed, by hand, using a process he has pioneered. The outside has the surface of an actual inflated beach ball, even the 'blowhole' is visible! Yet It has a 'rock hard' inner shell that holds it inflated, and allows us to turn it into a really playful lampshade.
To make a balloon lampshade, for use with ENERGY EFFICIENT BULBS ONLY, since other bulbs get too hot and WILL START A FIRE!!!
(1 Blow up the balloon and tie it with a slip knot that can later be untied.
(2) Place the balloon, knot down, on a bowl so that it will balance while you work.
(3) Place cut or torn paper napkins on the balloon, painting them down as you go, with half and half water and white glue. Reinforce the center top of the lampshade with several extra layers of napkin cut into a circle about 3 inches in diameter. This will give it enough strength to hang properly on your lamp. To finish your lampshade, you may need to turn the balloon over and balance the top of it in the bowl in order to cover the bottom with the napkins.
(4) Use a clothes pin to hang the balloon up by the tied slip knot, being careful not to untie it.
(5) Let it dry COMPLETELY. This may take overnight, or longer.
(6) Carefully untie the slip knot, holding it so that the air does not escape too quickly. Let a little air out at a time, gently working the paper away from the balloon.
(7) When all the air is out, remove the balloon, and trim the bottom evenly.
(8) Put your hand inside the lampshade to hold it, and carefully pierce the center top with a nail, so that you can place the shade over the lamp and screw it down.
(9) Make sure the paper of the lampshade is not too close to the bulb, as even energy efficient bulbs produce some heat. Don't leave the lamp turned on when you're out of the room. Now turn it on and enjoy. You're done!
I have taken these photos in order to use them for 3D modeling. I like mapping images onto surfaces, and putting decals onto them. These photos are raw JPEGs which haven't undergone any treatment at all - no reduction, no re-sizing, no auto contrast or auto levels or anything. Please feel free to grab anything you like and use it for your projects. Some may require cropping and sharpening, colour calibration, etc., but you surely know all that. Best of luck with your projects.