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Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
Replication of a 'Native American' dream catcher. Believed to be appropriately hanging beneath baby shoes in a small SUV. Interesting story behind the 'dream catcher', check it out some times. Well, why not?
Note: Dream catchers made by 'Native Americans' are real works of art. They are quite beautiful.
of a famous "August Macke"-picture "Mädchen unter den Bäumen" 1914 - painted by my father in 1996.
Trying to get the right combination of "stick" to hold the tissue paper down, on the right subsurface material, with the right glue, so it holds in place while plastic is deposited but can be removed when completed.
That's a mouthful!
Trying to get the right combination of "stick" to hold the tissue paper down, on the right subsurface material, with the right glue, so it holds in place while plastic is deposited but can be removed when completed.
That's a mouthful!
James Brodick, Project Director at Red Hook Community Justice Center, Brooklyn NY, addresses the conference during lunch
Replication of drawings from children who were sent to Auschwitz and drew on the walls of the camps barracks.
Replication of drawings from children who were sent to Auschwitz and drew on the walls of the camps barracks.
I wish I could say I did this on purpose! Somebody bumped me just as my shutter tripped, catching the Little Rascals that was playing on the tv in the bar.
Trying to get the right combination of "stick" to hold the tissue paper down, on the right subsurface material, with the right glue, so it holds in place while plastic is deposited but can be removed when completed.
That's a mouthful!
Trying to get the right combination of "stick" to hold the tissue paper down, on the right subsurface material, with the right glue, so it holds in place while plastic is deposited but can be removed when completed.
That's a mouthful!
Marble. Replicated in 1901 of William Wetmore Story's "Angel of Grief", 1894 (Rome). Replaced in 1908 after the earthquake. Fully restored 2001. Stanford University
The Postcard
A postally unused postcard that was published by W. Bramley, Publisher, of the Electric Printing Works, Crossgates, Leeds. The card, which has a divided back, was printed in England.
The waterfall has been drawn in. Moving water in streams or emanating from fountains or waterfalls is generally difficult to photograph. Until the advent of digital photography, the water tended to drawn in, as in the present example.
Even modern image manipulation software finds it difficult to replicate flowing water, and it often has an unreal streaky or cloudy quality.
Mallyan Spout
The Whitby Guide tells us the following about Mallyan Spout:
It is the highest waterfall in the North York Moors. Mallyan Spout is a lovely beauty spot to visit and enjoy if you are nearby.
"This picturesque waterfall is a must-see for anyone who loves to get outdoors and wants to experience the beauty of North Yorkshire. Here is all you need to know about Mallyan Spout, the Goathland waterfall.
Mallyan Spout is the highest waterfall in North York Moors National Park It is over 70 feet high and flows down West Beck. It is accessible via a pathway behind the Mallyan Spout Hotel. These beautiful falls were a popular attraction for visitors during the Victorian era, well before Goathland gained fame as the location for the beloved Heartbeat TV series.
West Beck flows from the moorland above Goathland, and is fed by several springs. The beck winds its way into New Wath Scar, a steep-sided ravine carved out of sandstone over thousands of years due to the action of water as it reaches Mallyan Spout, the sides of the ravine tower up to 70 feet high and are covered in lush moss.
The water drops almost vertically, and the falls can be a spectacular sight after heavy rains. No vegetation blocks the view during winter and early spring; it’s a special place as the falls remain a magnificent sight, even in the summer."
Goathland
Goathland is a village in the county of North Yorkshire, England. It is in the North York Moors national park north of Pickering, off the A169 to Whitby. It has a station on the steam-operated North Yorkshire Moors Railway line.
In 2015, Goathland had an estimated population of 430.
-- History of Goathland
Goathland village is 486 feet (148 m) above sea level, and has a recorded history dating back to just after the Norman Conquest, though the settlement was not mentioned in the Domesday Book. The name Goathland is probably a corruption of 'good land'. Alternatively it may come from 'Goda's land', Goda being an Old English personal name.
In 1109 King Henry I granted land to Osmund the Priest and the brethren of the hermitage of Goathland, then called Godelandia, for the soul of his mother, Queen Matilda, who had died in 1083. This is recorded in a charter held at Whitby Abbey.
There are several hotels and guest houses in the village. The largest, the Mallyan Spout Hotel, is named after a nearby waterfall. There is a caravan site, reached by driving along the track that was the route of the railway from 1835 to 1860. The route of the original railway passed by the Goathland Hotel, which acted as a local transport hub until the railway was shifted further east to the newer Goathland station.
Much of the surrounding land is owned by the Duchy of Lancaster. The Duchy's tenants have a common right extending for hundreds of years to graze their black faced sheep on the village green and surrounding moorland.
The Grade II* listed St Mary's Church in Goathland was built between 1894 and 1896. However, a chapel has existed in Goathland since at least 1521, being supplanted by a church in 1821. Stone and other materials from the 1821 church were re-used for other buildings in the village. At that time, dressed stone was quarried locally and was in short supply, this being 15 years before the railway arrived in the village.
The war memorial, made from sandstone and modelled on the nearby Lilla Cross, is located on the village green. The Lilla Cross is 5 miles (8 km) to the east, and is a waymarker point on Fylingdales Moor. The war memorial is a Celtic cross that was erected after the Great War in order to commemorate the 12 local men who died in the war and the 6 who died in WWII. Inscribed with the words:
"True love by life,
True love by death is tried
Live thou for England.
We for England died."
The memorial was funded by local subscriptions. It is a Grade II Listed monument, significant for its location and for being the backdrop for the fictional Aidensfield in the TV series Heartbeat.
The village has a primary school, with a capacity of 49 pupils. The village had a library until 1966, and this was resurrected as a volunteer library and community hub in 2019, which is run from the village hall.
The Goathland Plough Stots, a troop which performs a Long Sword dance, are based in the village. Every Plough Monday, the Plough Stots perform in the village and surrounding area, raising money for local hospitals.
-- The Heartbeat Connection
The village was the setting for the fictional village of Aidensfield in the Heartbeat television series set in the 1960's. Many landmarks from the series are recognisable, including the shop, garage/funeral directors, the public house and the railway station. The pub is called the Goathland Hotel but in the series is The Aidensfield Arms. After interior shots were filmed in the hotel for some years, a replica of it was built in Yorkshire TV's Leeds studio.
-- Goathland Transport
The first railway station in Goathland was located at the top of an incline. The station, Goathland Bank Top, was located in the village, and the carriages were drawn up the incline by the use of a rope-worked drum system. This railway station closed in 1865 when a newer one opened on a diversionary line to Grosmont.
This closed to regular passenger traffic in 1965, and was re-opened as part of the North Yorkshire Moors Railway in 1973. The village is 1.2 miles (2 km) west of the A169 road, and is served by four buses a day as part of the Yorkshire Coastliner service between Leeds and Whitby.
-- The North Yorkshire Moors Railway
Goathland railway station is on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway. The railway is run by a charitable trust with some paid staff, but is mostly operated by volunteers, and runs nearly all year including Christmas.
It carries more than 250,000 passengers a year, and is the second-longest preserved line in Britain. It links Grosmont in the north with Pickering in the south along the route of the Whitby - Pickering line built by George Stephenson in 1835 and upgraded in 1865.
Goathland railway station was used as the location for Hogsmeade railway station in the Harry Potter films and the line filmed for Harry's journey. It was also used in the 1995 film Carrington.
-- Goathland's Appearance in Literature
As well as serving as the location for the fictional village of Aidensfield, Goathland features in its own right as the setting for the denouement of Dan Chapman's 2014 dystopian thriller Closed Circuit - the antagonist owns the entire village, and the nearby MoD site serves as a base for his operations.
Goathland is a location in Ice (2009), a novel by Australian writer Louis Nowra (Allen & Unwin, 2008).
Malcolm Saville's children's novel Mystery Mine is set in an area south-west of Whitby on the north-east Yorkshire moors close to and around a village called Goathland. The book contains two maps showing the layout of a partly fictional geography of the area in which the book is set, but Goathland, Wheeldale Moor and the Roman Road referred to in the book correspond to the real locations in this area south of Eskdale.
Trying to replicate Hemery's (1983) viewpoint from Dartmoor Railroads book. This is not bad Fur Tor top right. The old tramroad comes in from the left.
I REALLY like how these turned out. I do have a couple of things that I plan to do differently if and when I make these again. But I definitely thank SweetSugarBelle 's ideas. I hope it's okay that I replicated them. I loved her ideas and I wanted to try it out myself, since I am quite a football fan :-)
in case you were wondering. It ships with 1.8mm. Even models made for 1.8 seem to work okay with 1.75. I have orange and red filament in 1.75mm.
43. Replicated yield trials at IRRI.
books.google.com.ph/books/irri?id=GFvCkZnjYggC&dq=Ric...
Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
This textile is inspired by Japanese sashiko hand stitching and kanzashi hair ornaments. The hand stitched kimono pattern combines a traditional pattern with motifs of bacterial replication.
Size: 34"x 54' x 2.5".
Media: hand embroidered digitally printed cotton fabric. PLA and ABS 3D printed hair ornaments.
Exhibited in solo show at Japanese Consulate in San Francisco and in solo show at Tech Shop in San Jose.