View allAll Photos Tagged making
Making of my anniversary shot , if u have not seen you can chk my previous shot (did some PS to change colors), well about this one 1.Wall-E was in bit hurry itocollect the stuff needed 2. He got some IDEA, he want's junior wall-E to come along 3.Ready for picture in his own style 4. And I asked him for small adjustments….wait where is Junior WALL-E…
Explore #303 do dia 19 de Janeiro de 2009.
Rubens arrumando seus flashs poderosos hahaha e Fabi dançando frevo hauahauaha \o/
For the story go to www.hannahgalli.com/blogs/hello-denver-nice-to-officially...
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Boil the milk!
I've been making yogurt for over 20 years now and I turned my back for a sec and........well the milk is boiled, lol.
After doing her laundry, this woman from a village near Ranthambore, India returned to her home where she mixed cow manure and straw by hand and then pressed in into patties against the wall of her home to dry. Once dry, it was used for fuel. The only source of running water was the field pump a few minutes walk away.
AIMG_5754
Shane and I binge watched "Making of a Murderer" on Netflix. Whoa! Is anyone else addicted? We are finished with the series but Shane is re-watching episodes because it's almost unbelievable.
Processed with VSCOcam with b2 preset
Option 3: Catedral de Santa Prisca, Taxco.
es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Templo_de_Santa_Prisca_de_Taxco
This photo is part of the project:
Fotos ainda não tratadas da preparação pro nosso grande dia!
Fotos ainda não tratadas da preparação pro nosso grande dia!
When I first started making masks I was inpatient to finish it... and I loved the painting part of the process... as time went on I found that my masks most of the time looked better unpainted due to the brown paper I use to make them with... and have a graceful/delightful handmade wood like finish to them..
Over the years I have sort of changes and now my favorite part of the mask making process is the sculpting... I find it’s the most personal part of the mask making process and that once I am finish sculpting it...
The mask takes on its own life and most often has the feeling of... as strange as this may sound... SHOW ME TO THE WORLD... That may be my ego talking...
But my masks once they are finished and created are no longer really mine there... they go off into the world and will become lost to me in time. They in since have a spirit of their own and they travel to place I will never go and become a part of people’s lives I’ll never know.
It’s a wonderful feeling to know that something I have created out of my imagination will serve to brighten someone’s day and its always a great honour to know that my masks are prized objects hanging in some one’s personal living space or apart of their theater project.
This is my gift and it is my greater purposes in life, I can’t imagine any other way to be. Although between you and me I sometimes wish I was a banker or someone of monetary wealth… being a mask maker can be a lonely existence… but then again so can being a banker I’m sure… ha ha ha I guess :)
Please listen to this song while viewing this collection of photos
This is the second version of my homemade paper, which has been much more successful since I changed the process. Originally I was using a wooden frame with an old t-shirt pulled taught and stapled around the edges, which I then tried my best to dip into my fiber and water mix in order to get an even spread. The first tries came out very thick, uneven and holey, but the main problem came when trying to remove them from their cloth backing as they would stick and come to pieces. The first thing I did to try to combat this was to paint a layer of glue on the outer surface in order to keep everything together once it dried, however, the problem then became the glue sticking to the frame and destroying the cloth in the patches that allowed it to seep through.
The pieces pictured are made using a simpler, although longer process, in which I just applied the wet fibers to a sheet of acetate and then spread them using a paintbrush. Using this technique I can hold the sheet up to the light in order to find any holes, the thickness of the paper in now down to around 3-5mm and is much more uniform, and best of all I can easily peel off the acetate backing once the paper is dry, or leave it on to provide extra rigidity during transport or while applying ink etc.
The paper remains very fragile, but I see this as simply a characteristic of these particular materials and this process, rather than being something negative. In fact, there is a certain preciousness to its obvious impermanence.
What is most interesting about this paper is something not evident through simple visual examination, and that is it is made entirely from horse manure. I had been thinking about the photographic process while experimenting with making my own cameras, and had in the past designed a 'natural' camera obscura using mud and other basic elements including a stone with a hole to serve as a lens. I had also searched the internet for evidence that natural 'cameras' might exist, but most of what I found were instances of unintentional camera obscuras in man-made architecture. I eventually came across a document titled “Natural Pinhole Cameras” by Frank Boring Fitzgerald in which he talks about finding rocks that are themselves pinhole cameras that have the paths of the sun's rays internally engraved in them – a naturally-formed solargraph.
So my investigation really began with my thoughts about natural forms of copying – mud imprints etc, which lead me to natural cameras, which has in turn led me to not a primitive photography, and not necessarily a minimalist one either, but as is often the case, I am looking for increased autonomy through acquiring new knowledge and skills, and the enjoyment that comes through such physical and mental exploration. I also see my work as an antidote to industrial and mass production processes.
It was during a long exposure with one of my pinhole cameras, that as I sat patiently in a field and looked down at the grass, I noticed the texture of some dried cow dung. In that moment, I realised that I didn't need to collect, cut and form a pulp from fresh grass, as there were animals who spent most of their waking lives doing so, which not only meant that a lot of the work was already being done for me, but also that the process and the materials had already proved themselves to be viable! So in a sense, I haven't made this paper, but I have given it a flatter, more uniform shape, while re-purposing it. (This is a recurring idea about how humans interact with the world)
I have collected a stash of elderberries for making an ink that could then be painted onto the paper, or applied with a stencil in a sort of screen-printing like way. With the first generation of paper I tried to make an anthotype using blackberries as pigment, but there seemed to be little change after a few days under bright sun, perhaps due to the density of the pigment.
I am also considering trying to sensitise the paper myself, either using the albumen method, or the saltprint method. Results will be posted.
Thanks to Don Juan and Cassy, because without their digestive efforts this paper wouldn't have been possible.
Making of do trabalho realizado pelos alunos da PP com o grupo de idosos atendido pela fisioterapia.
Ingredients for making my version of California Temakizushi, or Japanese hand rolls.
The kani kama (imitation crabsticks) I used are made from wild Alakan pollok & wild Pacific whitefish from renewable sources. I replaced the cucumber with enoki mushrooms; added a sprinkling of Japanese Nori Goma Furikake (a tasty, crunchy blend of sesame, seaweed, and green tea) seasoning; and also a little Japanese mayo. A touch of wasabi procures a lovely, mild, tingly hot sensation. Always serve with gari (pickled ginger) and shōyu (Japanese soy sauce; I favour the Kikoman brand).
Pretty, cultivated enoki, also known as golden needles or snow puffs (because the cultivated variety is typically snow-white), have long thin stems that are nevertheless slightly crunchy and a delicate taste.
It’s easy to make perfect su-meshi or sushi rice, although the process takes a little time so it’s best to start early. The rice must be allowed to cool completely before adding the seasoning, which is gently added and mixed, preferably with a wooden rice paddle. Once the seasoning - a mixture of rice vinegar, sugar and salt, gently heated until the salt and sugar dissolve - has been added to the rice, it must be used the same day. Perfect su-meshi is shiny, and the grains are whole, stick together, and are slightly chewy – never mushy.
Note: Always use quality Japanese rice to make the su-meshi; no other rice will do. And never stir the rice, as this would break the grains and produce mushy rice!
Las vallitas las he conseguido hoy en la tienda de manualidades a la que va mi madre a pintar, le eché el vistazo hace unos días y no he podido resistirme a ellas. La leña está hecha con un palito de los pinchos cortado a trozos y, lo que hace la vez de césped, es otra gomaeva de las que compré el otro día, que tiene textura similar a la de una moqueta (venían varios colores).
I can't explain why but the catgirls at conventions are drawn towards Dex-Starr like a magnet. The little Casanova perks up and purrs whenever girls are around. ^.^
Dayton RTA's Marmon Herrington Christmas trolley bus makes the turn off of Monument Ave. onto Ludlow.
Actually, she's making glass jewelry. It just reminds me of a comet, with its tail pointing away from the sun.
In a moment, she will insert the soft glass into a bucket of Vermiculite, for cooling.
Det här är Bang. Jag adopterade honom av Thailands motsvarighet till cancerfonden, de har en kampanj som de kallar "Knock out Cancer" och Bang är klädd i boxarbyxor och har även ett par boxhandskar.
Jag och Bang har startat ett fotoprojekt till förmån för cancerfonden. Alla som gillar att fotografera får vara med, proffs som amatörer, och bidra med sina bilder. I framtiden vill vi försöka ge ut vykort, böcker och liknande med våra bilder, och skänka alla pengarna till cancerfonden.
Gå med du också!
Vår flickrgrupp
Vår blogg
This is Bang, I adopted him from the organisation against cancer in Bangkok. They had an event called "Knock out cancer". That is why the teddy´s name is Bang, he is from bangkok, and bang! is the sound we will hear when he knocks out the cancer.