View allAll Photos Tagged rabbitears
The fish, though seemingly simple, involved yet another new fold, the rabbit-ear. This was folded from the diagrams in Teach Yourself Origami by John Montroll, pages 37/38.
The number of folds isn't many, so this is a good return on the time investment. The rabbit-ear just takes time to 'get'.
These would be great to use for a quick decorative addition, especially done in a variety of colors.
To ad variety, the fins section could use multiple folds or even a squash-fold on the tips to make it 3 dimensional perhaps.
This particular fish is symetrical between top/bottom. You could easily round off the top for a change up as well.
Visit my Origami blog, Folding Paper.
mees is back from whitehorse!!!! holla. give it up for the meesinator. what. f'real.
btw: this photo is from the tristan schuurman junior youth project in august 2004.
Although dirty, rusty and moldy, this would still work. It's all here, though the left side antenna is a little bent.
Found under the basement shelves. It was in front of the coffee cans with the candles in them.
friday, november 25, 2011
here we are taking a "nice" picture that the german turns into rabbit ears. german!
You know how at comedy clubs the comics pose with fans after the show? That's what this is. FUNNY DUDE!
Andrew Comedy Comedy, check out his stuff.
Him and I as The Hatter and White Rabbit at Hannah's Mad Hatter Tea Party Birthday Bash. (Costume details on the other photo.)
The Rogue–Umpqua Divide Wilderness is located ten miles west of Crater Lake National Park along the dividing ridge between the Rogue and Umpqua Rivers. The rock formation in the distance is called Rabbit Ears. It is the remains of an ancient volcano that was active between 5 to 23 million years ago. This was from a drive up the Rogue River last week with David Bardes.
© Kimberley Richards, 2010
Little baby bunnies from the zoo! They had a pen full of bunnies both adults and little ones. So sweet! Another part of the zoo had a 'petting zoo' of sorts with kids (as in baby goats), one adult bunny and a large number of guinea pigs (none of the guinea pigs enjoyed the company of children...) It was interesting though, they really did look exactly like pet store guinea pigs and bunnies.
My aunt Carolyn (Sister Carolyn at that time), cousin Rick, me and my cousin Kim (Rick's sister) being held by their aunt Donna (Barbara's sister). I assume it is Halloween because of the masks. We are at my cousins' house.
A photo from my wedding reception last year. Boys never really grow up.
Nikon fm2n
Nikkor ai-s 50mm 1.4 @ f2.0
kodak tri-x 400 pushed to 800
Day 110 of 365 (Year Two)
Tonight Savanah and I headed to my parents house for Passover Seder. My sister and her family were there as well. After dinner I pulled out the camera to get pictures of the kids. At first they were somewhat cooperative as seen here, but that quickly fell apart as they found doing this to me more entertaining.