View allAll Photos Tagged projects
I was struck by the complexity of lines created by the scaffolding in front of the Te Puni Kokiri building on Lambton Quay.
Tuesday, 27th September 2016
This weeks inspiration was to look at either of these two photographer's streams
www.flickr.com/photos/honeypielivingetc/page9/
I chose the first as I love soft ethereal dreamy images and so set out to recreate this using backlighting which she uses a lot too. I was also heavily inspired by Caroline Jensen of Love Stands Still Photography carolinejensen.4ormat.com/#. Caroline's talent and artistry continually blows me away.
In the interests of multi-tasking I am also adding this to ODC theme intricate.
Taken with my lensbaby.
Hire Naleen for Exceptional Graphic Design! 🎨✨Don't hesitate to reach out to me on Flickr to discuss your project! Let's create something amazing together! ✉️✨ #DesignsWithNaleen #GraphicDesignExpert
So you’ve decided to use a roll off dumpster to haul away that debris arising from your newest project. Wether your project is a new home construction, a bathroom remodel, or you’re just cleaning the garage so you can park your car in it, you’ll save time and money by ordering a dumpster. Ordering a dumpster is easy and just takes a few minutes, but it’s helpful to decide a few things prior to calling a dumpster company.
You’ll need to know or at least have some idea what size dumpster you want to order for your project. Dumpsters come in 6, 10, 20, 30 cubic yard sizes and typically become more expensive as the size increases. At 5′ wide, 4′ high and 8′ long, the 6 cubic yard dumpster is the smallest size. It is best for smaller remodels and limited junk clean-outs. The 10 cubic yard dumpster is the next smallest size with a width of 8″, height of 3″, and a length of 12′. The 10 cubic yard dumpster is good for small volume remodels and clean-outs and can hold up to 20 squares of roofing shingles. The 20 cubic yard dumpster is the most popular size with both contractors and homeowners. With its 8′ width, 4′ height, and 20′ length, the 20 harder can be useful for larger remodels, new home construction and will hold 40 squares of roofing shingles.
On-site dumpster location will also have be determined and may influence your dumpster size decision. Dumpsters need to be places on a hard truck accessible surface free of overhead wires and other obstructions. Dumpster trucks are roughly 35′ long and need additional space to maneuver. It’s helpful for customers to have an idea or some options for dumpster placement, but an experienced truck driver delivering a dumpster should be able to assist the customer in the placement process.
With dumpster size and on-site location determined, you’re ready to make a call to the dumpster company. Sometimes dumpsters can be delivered the same day they’re ordered, but its always a good idea to order a few days in advance if possible. During peak construction times of the year (April through November) dumpsters can be scarce, so you might want to reserve a dumpster a week in advance to ensure the dumpster is there when you need to fill it.
When filling your dumpster, safety is paramount. You’ll need to ensure that no one climbs in or plays around the dumpster. You’ll need to be careful of low wires and other obstructions when loading lengthly materials into the dumpster, especially when using skid-steer loaders, back hoes, or other motorized equipment. Dumpsters should not be loaded above the sides to ensure material/debris doesn’t blow or slide off during loading or transport to the landfill.
Once dumpster is loaded and you’re project is finished, you’ll need to contact the dumpster company for the final removal of the dumpster. It is important that after the dumpster is scheduled for removal form your location, unobstructed access be available for the dumpster truck (in other words, don’t park your car in front of the dumpster).
If you are considering ordering a dumpsite for your Quad Cities home, business, or job site and have some questions you would like to have answered, call us at (563) 332-2555 of visit us on line at:
First steps outside! Been working in the garden today and with the weather being lovely, we decided it was a good time to introduce Rosie to the back garden. She's had a ball today! She is the fastest tortoise in St Helens! Turn your back on her for one minute and she is off!
Ben Reiling Race Shop - FCA Tour
This speedster is being made up of various vintage fire engine parts.
Us card: Studio Double D Readymade Journalers Everyday
Thursday: A Edwards Days of the Week Banners
Celebrate: A Edwards Number One Title + Journal Photo Overlays
Beige card and overlay and puffy red heart: K Pertiet Pocket Pages No7
Pink paper: K Pertiet Classic Cardstock BeMine
Journal Strip: K Pertiet Journal Strips No1-1
On Tuesday, Kylie came home with one of her journal entries that stated, “I went to the beach after supper at sunset” and drew a picture of she and I smiling together. Well, that worked kiddo! To the beach we go!
It's hard to see on the Thursday picture, but Kylie is wiggling her incredibly loose and wobbly tooth.
I pulled Kylie's first tooth on Saturday night. For our scrapbook, I made a 6x12 picture of Kylie holding her tooth and on the reverse I included the "official tooth fairy" kit form which has room for more journaling about the event including how the tooth was pulled, which tooth, compensation given and so forth. So on the Project Life page, I just included a group picture of us looking in the mirror together, one of the tags from the tooth fairy kit, a picture of her showing her new gap, and the note the tooth fairy left for Kylie (along with $2.50). It's a bit hard to see but the fairy was stamped with gold ink and there are gold sticker stars attached.
A small project consisting of setting up a shoot with random passersby and getting them to pull a face.
All participants where informed of the project and asked if they wanted to be a part. To see the rest of the project you can visit cambrils.tumblr.com/
Lighting is provided by a softbox umbrella camera right and a bare strobe for hair light.
Slightly edited shot of the preparations for 'Project Space Invader'. Taken with my HTC Desire mobile phone.
Earlier this week I've started 'Project Space Invader', made possible by some spare time I've had at work, and I am proud and happy to report that the Production-stage has been finalized, and I am now the excited owner of a Post-it's, paper-based (the Environment!), funky-wicked, mega-sized, yellow Space Invader, that I intend to hang up all over the best city in the world, shoot it, and then set it free somewhere, so that the next person who likes it, can have some fun with my little Alien :)
To be continued...
A little project I'm trying to do this summer :) Don't know if I'm gonna manage to do all of the days due to limited Internet access.
And yeah.. I forgot my flash. Otherwise I would've managed to balance out the shadows on the troll.
The Blythe Solar Power Project, a four-unit, 485-megawatt photovoltaic facility and 387-megawatt battery energy storage system in Riverside County, is now fully operational. The project will produce enough energy to power approximately 145,500 homes.
Photo by the BLM.
Threw in a little orange. Hope that works.
For Project Improv charity quilt. The fans are from a Kaffe Fassett print that I love.
The Eden Project is a visitor attraction in Cornwall, England. Inside the two biomes are plants that are collected from many diverse climates and environments. The project is located in a reclaimed Kaolinite pit, located 2 km (1.2 mi) from the town of St Blazey and 5 km (3 mi) from the larger town of St Austell, Cornwall.
The complex is dominated by two huge enclosures consisting of adjoining domes that house thousands of plant species, and each enclosure emulates a natural biome. The biomes consist of hundreds of hexagonal and pentagonal, inflated, plastic cells supported by steel frames. The largest of the two biomes simulates a Rainforest environment and the second, a Mediterranean environment. The attraction also has an outside botanical garden which is home to many plants and wildlife native to Cornwall and the UK in general; it also has many plants that provide an important and interesting backstory, for example, those with a prehistoric heritage.
You've been working for weeks on this and you're really optimistic about it, but when you arrive at the theater the day everything has to pay off and you see the empty seats looking at you, then you realize you have a responsibility.
Hours of preparation pass, really quick, and a uncomfortable feeling grows in your stomach. The last moments before the show starts arrive, sooner than expected, and there is nothing you could do about that. The murmur of the waiting public, too many people, annoys you, and as if it were a fiction story, the rain has come to salute as well.
Suddenly, someone opens the door, and a bunch of people take their places. Some of them don't have a seat and they occupy the stairs. And then the show goes on. It didn't go as you expected, but it finishes with a warm applause.
When it's over, you start thinking with normality. The main feeling is that too many things that were designed and developed, too much effort, have not been used or shown during those 20 minutes, the minutes that really count. But it wasn't a failure. It was a success. At least you think so, and that matters a lot.
And then you realize, this pain, this anxiety before the start feels good afterwards. It's kind of addictive.
(Note: this picture was taken on December, when I visited the theater for the first time to check the lightning. I took exactly the same picture yesterday to use it for 365, but my camera got stolen afterwards. I hope you understand.)
I completed my Project Flickr!
Photo 52 are my 4 favourite images in a showcase.
My Project Flickr 2013 can be seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/40619914@N03/sets/72157
This is my second completed year.
My Project Flickr 2012 can be seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/40619914@N03/sets/72157629996383702/
Congratulations to all that made it to the end! :)
Freshly Squeezed
Strobist info: YN560 II at 1/128 power aimed at the white background from camera left. Two White card reflectors subject right and left to illuminate the subject.
A school project of my daughters..photographed and edited by Sissy..
I gave her a quick lesson on layers...me thinks she may be better than meeeee at doing them...Just say'n !!
NO AWARDS PLEASE...Only posting to send off to the printers... Oh and of course to pimp over at pinkalicious on Boo Hoo Blue Monday ! bahahaha
YN560 1/4 Power + Umbrela Reflector, right
YN468 1/8 Power + 1/2 CTO, bare, left
Camera info:
Canon 550D | Tamron 17-50mm 2.8 Di II VC @17mm |F2.8 | Speed: 1/25| Iso 200 |
I am blessed with the most sweetest, kindness and overall amazing neighbor. I can't leave her husband out because he is just as kind and friendly as his wife. Their yard is filled with beautiful flowers that bloom throughout the spring and summer. This year I noticed flowers that I'm not sure I've seen blooming on this plant before. I had to get the camera out and see what I could discover.