View allAll Photos Tagged pictureframes
I have a nice living room slash "library", but tend to prefer to read in this little nook. The light is fabulous and I can concentrate much better here.
And those books you see? ...that's my to-be-read "pile".
*hangs head in shame*
I'm reading Barbara Kingsolver's The Poisonwood Bible at the moment.
And yes, IKEA all over :P
© 2011
The Bride
Created for:
Creative People: Manipulated Photo Art-
Painterly Art - June 2024 Contest
Thanks to:
Marcus J. Ranum for the girl
Paree Erica for the picture frame
Mizzou CAFNR for the flowers
time goes by so fast, people go in and out of our life. we must never miss the opportunity to tell these people how much they mean to us...
The picture is a pen and ink drawing of a northern Ontario landscape by Gordon Couling, a well known Guelph artist and my first art professor at the University of Guelph.
We're Here looks at Minimalism today.
Instructions for Modular Picture Frame (my design, inspired by Hans-Werner Guth and Thoki Yenn). The pattern is quite simple, so you should be able to fold it even if you don’t have any experience with Crease Patterns. There are also example calculations which show how to make a frame to fit given picture size. Enjoy!
Greetings everybody! Welcome to my most popular photo ever. I hope you like it.
–––
The wallpaper is fuzzy. This picture currently serves as my desktop.
This is an attempt to create minifig scale Deathstar.
I put it in a picture frame and hopefully someday I can fill a whole wall with these.
The Seminole Inn, also known as the Seminole Country Inn, is a Mission Revival style historic hotel located at 15885 Southeast Warfield Boulevard in Indiantown, Florida. It was built by S. Davies Warfield, who was president of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, which developed Indiantown. His niece Wallis Warfield Simpson, later the Duchess of Windsor, was its most famous guest. On May 31, 2006, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
Enveloped in an enchanting mystique, the Seminole Country Inn exudes a distinctive aura that harkens back to the untouched essence of Old Florida—an experience reserved for the fortunate few who seek its embrace once more.
Nestled in the picturesque landscapes of Indiantown, Florida, this charmingly restored inn captures the essence of a bygone era. Situated in the heart of Florida's cattle and citrus country, it offers a captivating journey into a realm where time seems to stand still.
the data above is given to the following websites:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiantown,_Florida
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seminole_Inn
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
I finally managed to put together basic folding instructions for my Single-Sheet Picture frame. The collapse is rather simple (just some bends in the style of Thoki Yenn), so you should be able to fold it even with little or no experience in reading CPs.
If you prefer an even easier approach to getting the same end result, try instructions for my Modular Picture Frame which is a modular model and thus folded from several pieces of paper rather than one long strip.
* Please feel free to SHARE if you like it and to SUBSCRIBE for photo updates on my Facebook page www.fb.com/lowther.andrew*
Last weekend (end Oct 2012) we spent 2 days in Paris.
Looking at the Europe weather map whilst we were there, it was raining just about everywhere in Europe apart from where we were - how lucky were we!
One thing we noticed in Paris is that the Eiffel Tower, standing alone and not surrounded by any other tall buildings, totally dominates the city skyline. Marvellous at first, it does become somewhat dreary to have it in all your photos! We ended up looking for city scapes without the tower, just for something different.
That said, you just HAVE to take lots of shots because it is such a global icon, and massively impressive - especially at night when, for 10 mins or so at the top of every hour, the whole things lights up like Sydney Harbour Bridge on New Years Eve.
This image was taken at the Trocadero which is just a couple of hundred metres away from le tour and perfectly positioned to capture the beautiful morning sun rise.
Camera: Canon 5D MkIII
Lens: 16-35mm F2.8 L series
Exposures: 5 - -3 to +3, 0.3 secs to 20 secs at F16 and ISO50
32 bit workflow: Lightroom to PS5.5 (Merge to HDR) to Lightroom to ACR to PS5.5 + Nik Color Effex Pro (bleach bypass, skylight, sunlight) + high pass filter + lens corrections
Got the idea for this photo after I took a pic of the photo frame wall with instagram.
We're still working on this wall. I'm wondering what to frame.
Hey look. I'm hiding from the camera again. It's what I prefer lately. At least I'm taking photos :)
© 2011 Karin E. Lips
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Everyone! Thank you all so much for your comments and faves throughout 2024!
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.
A picture of me and my great grandmother, Bridget Cleary, who was born in Dublin, Ireland in 1854 and died in 1900. While almost all of my family is from Yorkshire, my maternal great grandmother was Irish and married my great grandfather who was in the British army serving in Ireland. (Yeah, I know.) I have traced my family tree back several hundred years on both sides and she seems to be the only Irish member, everyone else being from Yorkshire. This is the only picture I have of her.
What greater way to show your love of LEGO than to decorate your household objects with bricks? "TLG" stands for The LEGO Group, of course. I built this to celebrate the LEGO brick's 50th anniversary, and because I couldn't think of anything to build.
Note: The pictureframe underneath the bricks is an official LEGO product (it's fairly rare; I picked it up in a LEGO store four years ago).
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.
I dismantled a picture frame and found paper packing leading to an obituary from 1917. Sobering Sunday.
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.