View allAll Photos Tagged pictureframes
Seated Lion::
Designer: Rui Roda
Diagram: Seated Lion
Unit: one square
Paper: Elephant Hide, one side painted with acrylic paint
Thank you for the diagram, Rui! Clean and effective design, just great.
Deep Shadowbox/Small Square Frame::
Designers: Yuri & Katrin Shumakov
Diagram: page 9, Origami Shadowbox Frames book by Yuri & Katrin Shumakov isbn 978-1495431432
Unit: 4 squares for the frame and one square for the background
Paper: Wausau Astroparche
This is a neat frame!
6x4s of some of my crossprocessed shots (Lomo LCA & Vivitar Ultra Wide and Slim)
Prints: Photobox.com
Frame: Debenhams
html below: Big Huge Lab's Mosaic Maker from this set of 9 photos
1. agfa mcdonalds sign2, 2. Don't Miss This = Lomo LCA pic #1, 3. red boat,
4. spooky tree green, 5. London bound, 6. wellies,
7. G A P, 8. Nephew & Brother, pointing, 9. stage door
This is out of my comfort zone, but desperate times call for desperate methods during our lock downs.
Origami picture frame, folded from a single sheet of paper without any cuts or glue. There is a slit going around the inner perimeter of the frame where you can insert the picture and the tension of the paper can hold the picture in place. This particular frame, suitable for a standard 15Ă—10 cm picture was folded from a strip of F-Color paper with dimensions roughly 70Ă—10 cm. 70 cm is the shorter side of a B1 sheet which is quite convenient.
This frame can be made with arbitrary proportions: you can vary the width, height and depth as well as the breadth of the border independently. It is also possible to make a modular version which is easier to assemble and can be made with smaller sheets of paper, but then it becomes modular origami rather than a single-sheet model.
I was inspired to design this model by a workshop held in Erkner (German Origami Convention) by Hans-Werner Guth who taught his Trapped Cube model. His work, in turn, was inspired by the bent frames of Thoki Yenn.
Oh, and you can also place an origami tessellation inside a frame like this in order to take nice back-lit pictures (you need a bit of margin on the tessellation in order to insert it into the slit, though).
Day 5 of my 30 Day Project. Unfortunately, I haven't been posting a picture everyday, but my goal is to do 30 by the end of July. The concept behind, "Wish I Were Here" simply came from feeling like I'm in two places at once. I'm home, but my mind is someplace else.
Model: danaxxmarie www.flickr.com/photos/danaxxmarie/
Follow me on deviantart --> forsakehumanity.deviantart.com/
This is a picture frame for 16:9 format, decorated with a variant of my lily pond tessellation. The lilies were modelled on top of four-sink bases instead of the sunk square twists used in the original tess since this allowed for a more symmetric frame.
The picture is attached by tucking its corners into the corners of four-sinks so that only a very small part is covered. This makes four-sink-base based molecules good building blocks for picture frames.
Sam Spade and Philip Marlowe have nothing on me! Well actually, they most likely look better in fedoras.
(At least I didn't try to claim to be an egghead!)
Sharing is encouraged. Please feel free to share this image with family and friends.
This is a hi-res image, so you can view it large/full screen.
It would be great if you could take a look at my other photos (www.fb.com/lowther.andrew/photos_stream)
"If I were a flower…I would be a sunflower. To always follow the sun, turn my back to darkness, stand proud, tall and straight even with my head full of seeds." – Pam Stewart
52 weeks of 2016
Week #8 ~ In the Prop Box
I have been asked to photograph a couple of parties and brought along this picture frame with various hats, glasses, feather boas, etc and it is very popular. It's my current favourite prop.
New system. Low-res photos w/ copyright watermark.
Because I'm tired of LJ icon makers who think this is free stock. I'm tired of not being credited on tumblr. I'm tired of people not bothering to look whether this is CC or copyright...
I hate that I have to do this. But that's the way it is.
Copyright © Karin Elizabeth. All rights reserved.
I will delete comments that contain either of the following: group awards, group invites, admin invites, other sparkly images or .gifs.
I block assholes.
A modular version of this picture frame. Folded from 4 units, each from 1:2 paper.
Modular version is easier to assemble and can be made with smaller paper sheets than the single-sheet version. This model also shows how the proportions of the frame (width, height, depth and breadth) can be varied independently. Instructions can be found here.
Inspired by models by Hans-Werner Guth who, as I later learned, has designed an almost identical model. Given the simplicity, I assume an exactly identical design must also have already been folded by others before. His work in turn is based on the designs of Thoki Yenn.
Sharing is encouraged. Please feel free to share this image with family and friends.
This is a hi-res image, so you can view it large/full screen.
It would be great if you could take a look at my other photos (www.fb.com/lowther.andrew/photos_stream)
Free to use for your creative pleasures.
My dad had a few cameras back in his day and this was one of the frames from the snap shots.
Enjoy.
This monochromatic work was marked, “not for sale,” with phone number to call for information on getting a digital print made. I’ll see if I can dig up the details. If so, I will post the info here. Note: The original reference photo is tucked into the image at the very top right.
NOTE: Upon a return visit to Queen of Hearts, I discovered that the artist is Jeff Kerns. Now in April, 2021, Jeff has a dedicated space for his very nice art.
Take a safari. Photograph the Human Zoo from the safety of a car, taxi, bus or train. - Simon Kossoff
This picture frame can hold a standard 15Ă—10 cm photograph. It consists of four molecules of the Hydrangea Tessellation (designed by Shuzo Fujimoto) spaced apart in such way that a picture can be inserted into the space between them.
My sister-in-law Bogna gave me the idea of making a photo frame when I showed her the standard low-density Hydrangea tess.
The picture is held in place only at its corners by the petals on the inner edge of the frame. The picture’s edges are not covered by the frame at all, so almost all the area of the image is visible. Despite such small tabs, the picture sits inside the frame quite securely.
The size of the hydrangea flowers and the thickness of the frame relative to the size of the area used for the picture can be made arbitrarily large or small. This requires a bit of calculation to lay out the paper well (tip: the picture’s edge lies at 13/16 of the width of the Hydrangea molecule). Precise folding is required, especially if you want to make the frame narrow relative to picture size.
If you fold the frame a little bit too small and the picture bulges when you try to insert it, you can pierce the paper edge which is hidden under the petals on the inner edge of the frame with a knife. The picture’s corners will then be able to go through the slits instead of being pressed against the paper so that a larger picture can fit in.