View allAll Photos Tagged netting
Many of the jungle lodges have mosquito netting but there are not many insects because of constant fumigation to discourage mosquitos, tarantulas, scorpions and bats from entering rooms.
We were given the task of drawing some blue netting that was hung all around the room. The setup was very strange, so I took an abstract approach and became very experimental, using inks, charcoal, chalk, paint, and a sponge to try and create some interesting textures
Lorena climbed up on this caterpillar to try to get a meadowhawk that had landed there, and while in position tried a swing at something else.
Hexagonal wire netting
Hexagonal wire netting is used for feeding chicken, ducks, gooses, rabbits and the fence of zoo,etc. Wire netting with hexagonal opening offers good ventilation and fencing uses. Hexagonal wire netting is made of twisting carbon steel wire, electro or hot dipped galvanized, then plastic coated, or plain.
The loft, with my king-size bedding from when we lived in Scottsdale (1989?), new mattress and box springs, and furniture from my friend Lynne's childhood bedroom. The mosquito netting prevents nightmares about bugs and bats, besides looking muy romantico :D
The battle with the squirrels continues... After losing many a seedling, hopefully this will do the trick. It may not be the best astedically, but it is well sealed and easy to get into (for me but hopefully not the squirrels!). The netting is burried about 6 inches all around and the cover can be easily rolled back to get in. I'll know in about 2-3 weeks if it works when the seeds start sprouting!