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Gum Machines in White Oaks Mall in London.
To view this picture in 3D, you just need red and blue glasses.
© Doug Jeffery
Synthetic leather knife cutting machine
E-mail: aokecut@163.com
SKPYE :aokecut
Mobile phone /Wechat/Whatsapp:0086-15916997282
contact person Mrs Betty
Dave Rawlings Machine
KEXP Live Performance
Seattle, WA
February 14, 2010
Photo by Jim Bennett
photobakery@gmail.com
Not man enough to brave the well below freezing temps, I opted to use my “old man” card and get my four-mile hike in wandering around Town Center Mall. Of course, I took a camera with me and once I saw how many vending machines there are in the mall, I decided to make that my photo project of the day. Sometimes you got to make your own fun.
dublab drones inside of the forest installation at machine project. forest by sara newey and christy mccaffrey
3/1/13
Pattern: Put this link into the Wayback Machine:
theknittinggarden.com/gallery-sept/sept-art-4.htm
or web.archive.org/liveweb/http://theknittinggarden.com/gall...
This pattern doesn't seem to be available any more, even on the Wayback Machine. I think it's a shame that it disappeared. I've found it such a useful pattern. So I'm going to include it here, with full credit to the designer:
Bookmark Pen Holder by Sarah Elizabeth aka hobbitknitter from Topeka, KS (this pattern originally appeared on The Knitting Garden Magazine)
Yarn: any worsted weight (original shown in Peaches & Cream cotton yarn, color #137 Sunrise)
Needles: U.S. #7
Instructions:
CO 6 sts.
Work in seed stitch for 10".
Next row: K2tog, YO, K2tog, YO, K2tog (5 sts)
Next row: K1, P1, increase in next stitch, K1, P1 (6 sts)
Work in seed stitch for 10" from YO row
Bind off.
Finishing:
Pick up bind-off end of work. Fold it to 1/3" above YO row. Sew top and side seams. You have created an invisible pocket which can only be entered through the holes made by the 2 YO's. Pick up cast-on end of work. Sew to bottom of the pocket. Insert pens or pencils into pocket through the 2 holes made by the YO's.
To Custom-Size Your Book Mark:
Measure around book where strap will go. Substract 1".
Divide this number by 2. This is your length which you will work each side to. (ex. measurement of 31": subtract 1" = 30". Divide by 2 = 15". Work for 15", work the YO row and increase row, then work for 15" more and BO. Finish as above.)
Fiberdrunk's notes: For a composition book, work for 9.75" to start, with Peaches & Cream yarn (other yarns may be stretchier and may need to be worked up shorter.) I keep the book I'm knitting for close at hand, and measure it as I go. It's better if it's a little tight rather than too loose.
For the 8 3/4"x11" journal, I worked for 11.75" to start with.
I'm fond of fountain pens, which tend to be on the fat side, so for the holes where the pens will slide in, I do a double YO rather than a single as the pattern shows.
I think this pattern looks best in a variegated yarn. This is a great pattern and knits up quickly. Thank you Sarah Elizabeth! I love your pattern!
Machine pieced and machine quilted (stitch in the ditch)
Tumblers sewn in a bow tie arrangement
Tumblers were cut on my AccuCut Grande Mark die cutter - so much easier than cutting with a rotary cutter!
Most of the fabrics are Jennifer Paganelli with a few other random fabrics thrown in.
This is a belt system for a single machine. By shifting between the belts, the lathe would be reversed.
I know, I know… not a GUMBALL machine per se. That’s what we called them though, even when they were vending toys and not big colorful round gumballs. When I was a kid we weren’t “asking for a quarter for capsule toy machine, mom… please please please.” We asked for a quarter for the gumball machine.
When I was a wee little Nix I got my hand stuck in one of these machines and the fire department was called. I just had to let go of the pod and POOF I was magically freed. Haha.
Julian Franklin taught the kids all about Simple Machines in an exciting program with lots of audience participation!