View allAll Photos Tagged rollup
Toddler gets a cup of oyakodon, 2 rollups with thin zucchini omelet, roasted red peppers, avocado and mozzarella. A mini hummus whole wheat sandwich, edamame, clementine and cinnamon apple.
Ensaio para matéria publicada na última sexta-feira no Jornal do Comércio, sobre a arte feita em vidro por um casal de alemães. A técnica usada é a roll-up, que consiste em rolar o vidro quente na superfície fria. Primeira de muitas, pois o ensaio ficou muito bom! Thomas, o artista, fez um vaso especialmente para a reportagem. Aqui, o vidro é trabalhado em temperaturas que ultrapassam os 750 graus.
Melhor, aqui:
Super simple sandwich bread rollups in the EcoLunchBox Solo Cube. Perfect for a warm summery day.
Please read more about this bento at my blog: happylittlebento.blogspot.com/2013/05/lil-sandwich-rollup...
A Shadow. Seattle, Washington. September 8, ,2017. © Copyright 2017 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
A shadow falls across a Seattle sidewalk and roll-up door
In early September I had the opportunity to spend several days in the Seattle area. I was actually there on a sort of business — not photography related — but I did have enough spare time that I could do some photography, too. It turned out that I had two opportunities. On nearly the last time of the trip I managed the long drive to the North Cascades, where I photographed in the Mount Shuksan and Artist Point area for an afternoon. Before that I managed to head to downtown Seattle for a bout of street photography. This photograph comes from that visit.
When I do street photography I work in ways that are both related to my landscape photography and also different. In both cases I tend to only select general subjects ahead of time, preferring to head out and explore and see what I can find. In both cases I am looking not just for "depictions" of the subjects, but also for bits of visually interesting material that might stand on their own outside of the specific location context. Of course, I use different equipment — for street I leave the tripod behind and I work with a small camera, typically using one or two small prime lenses. As I walk, often slowly, I am attentive to what is around me. I am discrete with the camera, only lifting it in front of me when I make a photograph. I often spot something, make the photograph, and move on quickly. (Not always, though. Some subjects demand more patience or are worth a careful exploration.) I may photograph people, architecture, or fragments of the scene. This is one of those fragments, an odd shadow falling across the slightly warped geometry of the metal roll-up door, and offset by the tilting sidewalk below.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
Blog | About | Flickr | Twitter | Facebook | Google+ | LinkedIn | Email
All media © Copyright G Dan Mitchell and others as indicated. Any use requires advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.
Many products are 50% off !
2012.12.17 ~ 2012.12.25
★:゜*☆※＞o('▽'*)Merry Christmas(*'▽')o＜※☆:゜*★
*Little Hopper*
It's nearly the time of the year again when our club, The Potteries Omnibus Preservation Society, holds its compact but perfectly formed 'Potteries Connection' Running day. This coming Sunday, based at the Gladstone Pottery Museum in Longton Stone on Trent, we'll be running six hours or more of free bus serices with heritage and preserved motors. Connecting services will run from Stoke railway station and also from the City Centre in Hanley. On the same day, First Potteries will be holding a depot open day at their one remaining garage and works at Adderley Green and there'll be regular buses linking the two sites. So, it you're at a loose end, pop along and join in the fun!
You just roll them up...and they are ready to go!!! You should see children playing with those when I go to craft fair....they are all over the table...I'm going to take a picture of that next time :)
Smokers use tobacco regularly because they are addicted to nicotine. The public health toll of long term smoking is awful.
20 years ago Ireland was the first country to ban smoking in public bars and restaurants. It was seen at the time my many outside observers as impracticable, unenforceable and unfair on smokers and establishments that housed them! The smoking lobby and tobacco money cycled and amplified these arguments. But the ban was a massive success that improved these places for non-smokers and triggered smoking cessation in many smokers. Countries all over the world followed with similar legislation. Now it feels normal and good not to have indoor smoking. The idea of going back to how it was is unthinkable for most people.
Now in 2024, the UK has initiated legislation "Tobacco and Vapes Bill" for England that will *hopefully* progress irrespective of who wins the election to create the first smoke-free generation (and devolved nations have separate parallel legislative processes that are underway). Children age 14 and younger will never be allowed to smoke. Each year the minimum age of sale will be raised by one year each year to prevent future generations from ever taking up smoking. I think it is a great idea. We will see phrases like "draconian impingement on personal liberty" by tobacco funded voices and libertarian extremists but I am sure common sense will prevail.
For the 124 pictures in 2024 group: number 116. Vices or habits
The Courettes - Want You! Like a Cigarette
A black and white mobile urban photograph of an old rollup door on an abandoned building in Oak Harbor, Washington.
Rollups! A kid favorite :)
Please read about this bento at my blog : happylittlebento.blogspot.com/2011/08/sandwich-rollups-be...
As I was busting my little Hino FB apart I realized that I hadn't photographed the working rollup door in the back.
The outriggers support a nice bit of weight, but can be a bit fragile. The crane boom will support loads of weight, however the small area I had for the turntable means the whole thing snaps off somewhat easily. It can still manage to lift an average car though!
Left to right:
-Heavy lift air bags, rescue struts
-Cribbing, wedges
-Slide out tool board-Hand tools, axes, etc
-PIG, bolt cutters, Halligan tool
Here was one for my TinySprite: Rollups made with fried egg, ham, spinach and cheddar cheese...a couple of grape tomatoes, some kumquats and some kiwi flowers.
What do you think she thought of the kumquat? Hmm.
Find out on Happy Little Bento.
A little snack is supposed to keep the little girl occupied while her brother does homework... turkey and roasted red pepper rollups, strawberry, edamame skewer, lychees, and pink flower almond jellies (almond float).
I don't really give her whole lychees because the seed is smooth and slippery; not safe for little ones. I'll cut and pit the lychee after I take the photo (it looks nicer for the picture as a whole :)
It was a happy coincidence when:
(1) my husband gave me a Carolyn Frielander Botanics Roll Up for Christmas,
(2) I joined a retreat at the 11th hour,
(3) I needed a pair of single bed quilts and
(4) I had on my quilt pattern to-do list, the Lawn Chair Quilts byMonica Solorio-Snow of Happy Zombie. Her Free pattern can be found on the Moda Bake Shop site www.modabakeshop.com/2010/09/lawn-chair-quilts.html
I like the Robert Kaufman rolls as they have straight cut edges - they are not pinked. My trusty bolt of Kona white went along to the retreat with me and I was able to happily cut, sew and piece and be very industrious while still socializing. With a few extra pieces from the Botanics line, I made two (60 x 85) single quilts. As a bonus I was able to use for binding, the off-cuts from the backing after quilting - love that thrifty use of the fabric.
Parallel quilting lines provided a clean and simple finish. I love the crisp freshness of the fabrics and Lawn Chair pattern.
it was a perfect retreat project while meeting my needs for new single bed quilts. Thanks Monica for designing and sharing the pattern via Moda Bake Shop!