View allAll Photos Tagged pictureframes
Photo taken by: Marc Osborn
June 16, 2012
Seattle, WA
At the annual Fremont Solstice Parade.
Use of this picture is not permitted without prior written permission from Marc Osborn.
The lighting wasn't the greatest earlier today, but it was sufficient :)
This is made up of double-pleat square spread twists with a large gap between them. The gaps are shortened with flattened pleats and the bordering intersections of the flattened pleats are inverted to the back.
What I like about this one is how the motif is completely different once you hold it up to the light...
I found this in a Kohl's while doing some Christmas shopping....and yes, all of them were like this. xD
Dates from early 2000s. Disney Store. Learn more at the Snow White Archive: filmic-light.blogspot.com/2015/06/whos-fairest-picture-fr...
Example of custom picture framing at Hastie Studio in Louisville, Ky. www.hastiestudio.com 502.442.0585
Buttons are really fun to work with! This frame is a combination of Taupe, Ivory and Brown Vintage Buttons with Rhinestone accents!
My new pictureframe. I stream all my flickrfavs, contacts and flickr explore to it. So I can have a look at the pictures while working at my computer.
Native American ceremonial feather and pouch. This tabletop frame was made with a removable top-cover to easily provide access to its contents.
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This is a frame I made for my friend Eric from maple and bubinga. The picture is a collage of Flint and the newspaper clipping on the back is about the artist.
This frame dates from the late 1800's, in very good condition with the original old wavy glass. Otside dimensions are 27 inches by 22 1/2 inches, picture opening is 19 3/4 x 15 1/2 inches.
$ 48.00
Here is the finished frame laying on our living room rug.
We have an antique persian in the living room. I've been photographing finished frames on it lately. I think the antique character compliments the frames well, but it might be too busy. What do you think?
If you went through the whole series, I hope you enjoyed my little primer on frame making. I'll try to put more of these together with the other sorts of frames I make. My great love is hand carved, water-gilded frames using real gold leaf. That is a much more involved process, and hence much more costly. I also make frames with hand-tooled and dyed leather, and fine hard-wood frames (oak, cherry, walnut, mahogany, etc) with intricate joinery and finishes.
Fast Frame,
117 S. Kentucky Avenue,
Lakeland,FL,33801,USA.
Phone: (863) 688-5251
Fax: (863) 688-5295
Contact Person: Ellen Simms
Contact Email: fastframe491@hotmail.com
Website: thenala.com/directory/fast-frame
You Tube URL: www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZskyZ-_X750