View allAll Photos Tagged pens

The fenced pen makes for a protected area for the horses to run, eat and pal around!

Happy Fence Friday

Another view of the Impressive Pen-Y-Ghent, near Horton in Ribblesdale, ....Yorkshire Dales UK

Never two days the same in the Yorkshire dales

Shot for Don Giannatti's Free Table Top Workshop.

Call me 'old fashioned' but I still prefer my fountain pen to a ball point. HMM

Les bouchons de quelques crayons feutres de couleur ont tenu à s'exhiber pour montrer les pièges qu'ils peuvent proposer pour attraper quelques Araignées de Halloween. #Macro #MacroMondays #Holes

A small selection of what I make when I'm not taking photos. Just a pure hobby, not a business. The Pens are made from Acrylic and rare woods that are responsibly sourced.

I learned technical drawing at school with this kind of pens (Rotring Isograph).

 

The pens on the picture deliver lines of respective thicknesses 0.20mm (8 Mil), 0.35mm, 0.5mm and 0.7mm.

 

They could be a delight to use, delivering perfect lines with a constant thickness and a deep black color if you were in a good day.

 

They could also be a source of frustration and refuse to get enough ink on the paper... or drip on an almost finished drawing.

 

But with hindsight, this had mostly to do with how good you took care of them and how relaxed you were when using them. 😉

 

Amazing extra feature: you could erase mistakes once the ink had dried by carefully scratching the paper with a razor blade.

Start of the walk up to Pen-y-fan the highest point in South Wales

Winter in Brittany

 

Taken from Winskill stones.

My dear cousin Mark brought me home this quirky souvenir from his recent cruise. I guess it could be used in a home office so I thought to offer it for Office Supplies this week.

The background squared paper is from my menu calendar.

 

😄 HaPpY CrAzY Tuesday 😄

 

thank you for visits, faves and comments, much appreciated

 

For the SoS group: 'Feathers'

 

Feathers have been surrounding us for ages .... and through those ages we have used feathers in so many ways (and still do!) I've chosen just one, how feathers were used in writing.

"After thousands and thousands of years using reeds for pens, the quill pen was created in the 5-6th century in Seville, Spain. They were widely used, and the best ones were made from swan feathers, while poorer folk invested into goose feathers"

[The Wikiversity]

 

Have a happy Cliche Saturday too - and a sunny weekend 😊

 

Cliche and Smile on Saturday: Here

My Simple Pleasures set: Here

Everyday Things : Here

A snow covered Pen-y-Ghent taken from just outside Horton in Ribblesdale.

I'm not sure I have all these traits lol! Have a great day folks HSoS and keep on smiling ;0)

Pen-y-Pass is a mountain pass in Snowdonia, Gwynedd, north-west Wales. It is a popular location from which to walk up Snowdon,

macro Mondays -Pick Two : Blue, Pen

Finistère (France)

Macro Mondays

Orange

 

67 mm wide

Alternative Macro Monday shot, red + pen.

Writing with a rollerball pen is a treat for your hand. The liquid water-based ink flows almost automatically; you can simply let the pen rest on the paper. A rollerball pen combines the ease of a ballpoint pen with the writing sensation of a fountain pen.

 

Downside: a rollerball pen is unsuitable for smooth or thin paper. The ink does not lie on the paper, but soaks into it. This does not work with smooth paper and the ink can bleed through with thin paper.

 

usem.nl/verschil-balpen-rollerpen-en-gelpen/

As seen at the pen show in London this year. I came home with a couple of bottles of ink!

It doesn't matter which pen to use the important and choose the right words ...

…second user with low shutter count which arrived yesterday.

 

As soon as I gave my original Pen F away, I regretted it. I still think the mono profile 2 results surpass the EM1 mk3 plus it’s a stunning retro design.

Pontsticill Reservoir, Brecon Beacons, looking towards Pen Y Fan.

At 886 metres (2900 ft) Pen y Fan in the Bannau Brycheiniog (Brecon Beacons), is the highest point in South Wales

Image taken from Little Stainforth, near Giggleswick, Yorkshire Dales

Cámara: Olympus PEN FT

Película: Kosmo Foto

ISO: 100

Velocidad Obturación: -

Apertura : -

Distancia Focal: 38 mm

Objetivo: Olympus E. Zuiko Auto-S 2.8 38mm (Pancake)

  

Datos Revelado

Revelador: Rodinal

Paro: Fomacitro

Fijador: Agfa Fix Ag

 

8’30” a 20º

Dilución 1:50

Agitación estándar

Lots of different woods glued together for a harlequin pen.

Wild flowers at Pen y Llyn

In the long grass by the waters edge

Pont Pen y Llyn,

[ Pen y Llyn Bridge ] Brynrefail.

This stone bridge was built in 1826 to connect the Fachwen Slate Quarry to the Main Road from Caernarfon to Llanberis.

It has four arches and crosses the River Rhythallt, the outlet of Llyn Padarn.

Pen y Llyn means - " End of the lake "

Before the bridge was built, legendary strong woman Marged ferch Ifan used to row passed here when transporting copper ore

for 7km in her self-made boat.

Macro Mondays - Knob

 

Happy Macro Monday everyone.

 

The little creative knob on the front of an Olympus Pen-F.

 

Pen Y Fan Mountain from Mynydd Illtud Common. The weather changes vey quickly in the mountains. This was taken a short time after the previous images and it became very cold!

Views of the gulls flying over Pont Pen y Llyn and with the new traffic carrying bridge in the background on an afternoon in October

Macro Monday's theme this week is the color red. I wanted to get as basic as possible, so I put pen to paper and came up with this. HMM.

Weather rolling in from Snowdonia at Pen Mon, Anglesey, Wales.

Looking to Pen Y Fan and Corn Du, at just under 900m, the highest peaks in Southern Britain. Brecon Beacons National Park in Wales.

210705_144355_oly-PEN-f_oostende

 

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