View allAll Photos Tagged scissors
Rock, paper, scissors - for giants. Rock beats scissors, scissors beat paper, and paper beats rock.
It is also known by many other names such as Rochambeau, Paper Scissors Stone/Rock (UK), Paper Scissors Rock (NZ), Ching Chong Cha (South Africa) , Jiandao Shítou Bu (China), Janken (Japan), Schnick, Schnack, Schnuck (German) and Piedra, papel o tijera (Spanish).
Tried out different things for Smile on Saturday - “Portray the Letter P” and finally I've chosen the Ergonomic Baby Spoon 👶
(see link below)
I've been sitting on this image forever now trying to perfect it, but nothing is perfect.
"Nothing lasts, nothing is finished, and nothing is perfect!"
Approved on the PhotoVogue website!!
www.vogue.it/en/photovogue/Portfolio/3aafbd14-69a6-404f-8...
Photo taken and mosaic created for Our Daily Challenge: Scissors
And for 114 Pictures in 2014 #66 Scissors
Applied Ribbet's collage and panography-ish effect. See original photo below.
Autumn’s braids were getting stray hairs and I decided to fix them. Her hair is too wiry to try to re-braid. So I decided to comb her hair. At first it stuck out, so I had to wet it to comb it. I put the chenille ponytail holder on it overnight to tame the hair. Then trimmed it with scissors to even out. 💜🌸✂️
After coloring her own scissors she went to get her grandmother's scissors and it seemed the perfect shot to feature them both together.
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
Scissors for Rock Paper Scissors Shades of Inspiration group
3.00 yard sale find
fun to look at large size
This is a recursive version of Shuzo Fujimoto’s Scissors (CFW 87). I wanted to call it Biohazard Fractal since it resembles the biohazard symbol, but later decided to stay with the name Fujimoto used for his base model.
I am not sure whether Fujimoto was aware of the possibility of extending his original CFW 87 design into a fractal. I discovered that a number of his molecules can be fractalized this way (pictures coming up) but the only example of him using such a procedure is the Lucky Star Fractal which is derived from CFW 88 (Hemp Leaf) in a similar manner. Since I was aware of Lucky Star Fractal and it still took me quite a while to realize that the process could be generalized to other molecules, unless I find firm evidence to the contrary, I will assume Fujimoto did not know of the other fractal designs.
While Lucky Star Fractal has six-fold symmetry, Scissors has only tri-fold symmetry. This means that each consecutive level of the fractal can be rotated relative to the previous one in two ways rather than one. The model presented here uses consistent rotation on all levels. Another highly symmetric possibility is alternating the direction every other level (pictures coming up). However, the direction for each level is independent, so completely random assignment is possible as well.
Since the outermost level of the fractal resembles the base molecule from which it is derived, it shares its properties in that it can be tessellated. Due to the way layers of paper lock together, this molecule is harder to fold than Lucky Star Fractal, especially at deeper levels. Since accessing those deep layers requires opening up the molecule significantly, tessellating it will probably also be quite challenging in practice.
...but not too much. I have to shovel it!
Old school cut & paste (paper, scissors & glue) collage. Happy Holidays!
a7rii + Helios 89 30/1.9
Fixed lens of the FED Mikron (ФЭД Микрон) half frame camera adapted to E-mount
Edward Scissorhands by Mezco
I thought glitter was a pain to work with. Never again Soft Snow glitter flake!!
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i will refrain
and i'll keep on running this neverending race
This is a re-edit of a photo I recently uploaded. It actually is more of a crop than an edit. I think it actually works now.
Lately I've come running up against my own wall again and again. It's someplace in my mind that I want to let go and I just can't seem to bring myself to shove it all the way out. And this got me thinking about how often we are our own worst enemies in that we have things in our lives we want to change desperately, and we HAVE the tools to do it... yet, day after day and sometimes year after year we refrain. I know for me it's because change is scary. The devil you know is still the devil in some way, right?
While wandering around the levee one day (because for some reason I've recently become obsessed with its winding mounds - they seem magical) I found this amazing tree. And I can't tell you how excited I am to go back and climb in its branches and play some more.