View allAll Photos Tagged latching

One little guy found room to sprout on this wall.

not sure why I took this pic but thought it looked interesting

I drilled holes on a line, parallel to, and 4-1/2 inches from outside edge. Fore hole is 1-1/2 inch from front edge, aft hole 1 inch back. This is contingent on your hatch's placement relative to the front edge of the lip / curb / coaming. Measure carefully!

Not bad for a Prosumer/Point & Shoot camera. Love how the bee latches on to the leaves of the flower. This was taken in my back garden :)

 

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Old Oak Door with Iron Latch (Photo by my late son Chris J Walker)

This owl was named after my baby Eli! He's my beagle/lab mix (or something). I used earthy colors in this one and I love how the blue stands out!

I used vintage/thrift-store bought yarn and canvas! I try to use what's already been produced before I go to the yarn stores!

It's for sale at

www.marjiew.etsy.com

Title says most of it. The finding of it did, however, explain the idea of pulling the pin to allow someone in.

Old Barn Latch Taken in 1982 when I was just learning photography in a "serious" fashion.

Sliding door latch on an old shed near Idaho Falls

This is an old latch hook rug.

It's not antique, it's old though, probably 1960's (give or take a decade....sorry...I don't know.)

 

Gate latch, St Kevins, Ireland (5020)

in addition to the 4 corner latches, the center of the cover is latched as well. This view is the left side of the bed approximately in the center. There is a bar that slides along the bed rail that hooks into the bracket when the cover is completely closed.

Steel door inside one of the warehouses.

 

Thanksgiving thanks to Jamie, Marc, Deanna, Richard, Katrina, Josette and Adam for another magic railyard trip.

 

Canalside gate - rusty peg

Chris Watson leading the classic Regent Street (*** E2 5c) at Millstone, Peak District.

The Magna Latch Top Pull allows for horizontal and vertical adjustment even after installation.

Loved this old latch door. Very heavy mental work and weather beaten wood.

Latch on Wood with Brick

Rusty latch at abandoned mental hospital in woodward iowa.

 

Went out shooting with Luke, Chris and Kevin saturday. We visited Beaver, Perry, Woodward, Jamaica, Scranton and the Kate Shelley Bridge.

 

More pictures from Saturday here

so-what-if-im-emo.tumblr.com

thatsbyronic.deviantart.com

Here's the basic design, and it seems to work.

Making 10 sets of batten shutters

Photographed for the HandReach Tea Auction

 

Washington, DC, October 2009

© David Ross Smith

When I finally succumbed to owning a mobile phone in 2009 I was dismayed to learn the pitfalls of ‘predictive text’. I was sending text messages that didn’t make sense, or made sense, but were not what I intended. For example ‘r u home?’ became ‘r u good?’ – a nice enquiry, but essentially not helpful.

 

To overcome my dislike of ‘predictive text’ I decided to embrace it and explore other words that might be interchanged automatically by my hand held social innovator. I paired interchangeable words that created plays on words – a reminder of the many layers and textures of our texted text.

 

I chose the technique of latch hook to create these works. I have never really enjoyed this technique but was curious to see if I could use it in a contemporary context. The textured nature of latch hook and the possibility to depict text meant that this technique was well suited to my theme.

 

Latch hook is here presented in a wall mounted decorative form, as well as the more traditional form as a functional object – the cushion.

 

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