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So after getting some glass and heating it up in the furnace, you need to dip it in frit (crushed glass) to get the color in your new glass art piece.
My wife is making jam today and I always think there is something old world-ish about doing that! Kind of reminds me of when I was a child as my mother was always making jam!
Our Daily Challenge ~ Old World Charm ....
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37800 "CASSIOPIA" roars past the old Awre crossing signal box running back light with Newport Docks (Simsgroup) to Leicester L.I.P..
This is the making of a sample of a throw for our next collection which I shot in our workshop in Varanasi (Benaras).
Jai Prakash's magic hand is following a drawing printed with zinc and petrol on a pure linen fabric.
He is using a cotton thread in order to make this embroidery.
This traditional artcraft, called aari embroidery, is a minute chain stitch done by a hook which is an adaptation of the cobbler's awl, it is a very delicate and floral style of embroidery, inspired by the Mughals' damask that they used to wear on Varanasi silk.
This is a rich heritage in India where Aari embroidery thread has existed since the XVth century.
At the Mughal courts (14 - 17th century) it was patronized and highly appreciated.
After the Mughal Empire fell the master craftsmen scattered to other royal courts in the country.
The word aari derives from the word 'aar' or the needle used for this work.
We called this design "Akbar" and it will be shown in a few days to the buyers.
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Yeah! Ilove this things and I've added them in this set I did for Blythecon link in June, but i can't find them here in such a tiny scale, and the bigger ones are also very expensive so I am making them myself. It's so much fun I think I will make tassels for everything. For sure you will see them more on some of my outfits :P
A Pathan woman preparing chapattis in her bunga in the Banni village of Wadwandh, Kutch.
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Cute girl to Enterprise: Beam me up Scotty, there's a strange old man here trying to take my picture!
At Leiden University, famous Dutch photographer Hendrik Kerstens lectured on the way of making his portrait photos (March 27th, 2010). Look at his pictures at www.hendrikkerstens.com
This past weekend was absolutely gorgeous in Washington. Sunny and 65+ degrees, I actually got to play in my kickball league in short sleeves for the first time of the year. Took a jaunt up to the Newhalem area to scout out some waterfalls on Tuesday and while I stopped to take measurement readings on Newhalem Falls, I couldn't resist snapping a few shots off because of how the sun was illuminating the Skagit River.
Newhalem Falls is usually well shaded because of the steep north facing mountain it drains from, but there seem to be a few sun spots on the cliff whenever the sky is cloudless, so it makes getting a real good shot tough. Working around sunlight is generally not an easy task when shooting waterfalls because streams usually allow openings in the forest canopy. This shot is a good example of one of the "making lemonade" (IE working in less than optimal conditions) techniques I'll be discussing in my Waterfall Photography Workshops that begin next month.
Another snapshot is from our recent family holiday on the South Coast of NSW, Australia. My second roll.
Olympus Trip 35 with Kodak BW400CN 400 film (very slight crop)
Some people making a statement on the top of the Crags area near Arthurs Seat in Edinburgh. This seemed to lend itself to a stark realism and statement for its meaning with the hint of colour and emotional connection left as displayed in the flag.
Truthfully, all I can hear is the song from A Nightmare Before Christmas. But, there are some very nice holiday lights out there and I really liked this guy's blue umbrella.
With the remnants of Hurricane Ian still lingering, Tony Casavant and Timothy Lawson roll 24X north through Elm after making quick work at Pomona.
Happy Monday. Spent the weekend with my friend Corinne (another wildlife and nature photographer) from Timmins. We spent time at one of our favourite bird watching areas on Saturday (had her up at 4 a.m.)!! Sunday we spent a gorgeous morning on the beach with the piping plovers. There are 10 babies this year (from 3 pair of adults) - which is exciting news. We hope they all fledge successfully. It was an exciting morning as they ran around the beach and allowed us to observe and photograph them. This adult was warning off an intruder.
The Piping Plover is endangered due to loss of habitat. For the first time in over 80 years a pair has returned to the Toronto Lakeshore to nest. Someone said it much better than I - nature works on its own timelines, which may not always align with our own, but every once in a while we bear witness to what happens when we extend a helping hand, and the results are both hopeful and inspiring. Something we can all celebrate!
Copyright Barb D'Arpino
This week the 'old road' is shut late evening and early morning so all freight normally heading that way is being diverted via Meadowhall and Sheffield Midland . The work is in connection with trackwork at Masbrough F.D leading to a temporary container depot being built on the former Tinsley Yard . Yesterdays operations went fairly well , but today not so....an upload from Gavin B explains further.
In August the old road was shut again as above , 66745 passes through Meadowhall working the 6E15 2106 Eastleigh East Yard - Scunthorpe , a consist of two flats .
6 8 19
From our early days making paper by hand, Oblation Papers has always been dedicated to this process as an integral part of our aesthetic.
We were happy to open our doors to our urban paper mill during the second day of our 20th anniversary celebration. Tours of our facilities went on three times during the afternoon, and participants were able to try the process out for themselves!