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Bead and Thread Embroidery on wire mesh strips that have been stitched together to form the foundation. Buttons, stones, beads, wire, metal, thread. 29" x 13". 2017
see detail view www.flickr.com/photos/dembicer/33728704604
The Daily Topic for Sunday, September 20, 2011 is... Starts with "S"
Macro Mondays theme for September 26, 2011 is... Contrast.
HMM!
We find ourselves once again behind our respective screens.
This is what my computer screen looked like when I returned ... lol ... however as John Burroughs is quoted as saying ... "Travel and society polish one, but a rolling stone gathers no moss, and a little moss is a good thing on a man" and that pretty much sums up the past week or so ... p.s. we all survived and I will catch up with my contacts soon.
© Copyright. Dragon Papillon Photography. 2013. All rights reserved.
A series of screen prints that I had made of some of my favorite minimalist Star Wars Posters. Printed by Fugscreen studios here in Chicago. These turned out pretty great, I put up a run of 40 of these on Etsy if anyone is interested:
Die Original-Maus war zwar hübsch, aber unbrauchbar. Mindestens zwei Tasten und ein Scrollrad sollten doch langsam auch bei Macs zum Standard gehören...
I'm so pleased that Apple introduced the ability to check how long you have been on any of your (Apple) devices during the course of a day and on a weekly basis.
I'm doing my best to reduce the time that I pick up my iPhone or my iPad ~ at least I'm 16 minutes below my average for today!! Resolution is working!!
Flickr Lounge - Weekly Theme (Week 2) ~ Resolutions ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all.
So I'm looking at my desk tonight, and I realize that I've got more screens running than I ever have before.
1. Left half of my work PC. Typically runs Outlook, and sometimes reference material for what I'm doing on the screen to the right (3)
2. My MacBookPro. Typically running TweetDeck, used for personal stuff, RSS, and so forth.
3. Right half of my work PC. Typically used for generating PowerPoints, Word documents, and so forth. Also used for comparison browsing (e.g. Chrome on the left, Firefox on the right).
4. My iPhone. It's usually here as it's my personal phone, and so forth.
5. My iPad. Right now, it's running the MLB At Bat app, so I can track what's up in the Yankees-Tigers game, audio and all. During the day, It's usually there when I need to check something web-based quickly while working in other windows.
6. My Nexus One (not pictured). It's what took this photo. My work device, and about the only phone I've used in the last few years that comes close to rivaling my iPhone. If it had legit Exchange support (read: the calendar), I wouldn't have to do the two phones thing.
This is my first attempt at a transparent screen.
I spent about 2 hours in the kitchen this afternoon trying to get this to work out perfectly (moving my laptop around, trying different angles, re-shooting the wallpaper picture, etc.), and I ended up with this. Actually, I kind of "gave up" and this was the best of my pictures - so therefore it is my final result.
I wish I would've moved the cereal box over to the right a little bit more...
Other than color correction (auto levels, auto contrast, etc.), no editing was done to this picture.
Since I am sorta-kinda unsatisfied with the result of my picture, I plan on attempting this again sometime later this summer.
#DSC04953
Screens have always been a measured, controlled distance for me. I’ve grown up alongside the changing digital landscape, from vice to necessity, for better or worse. I have been everyone and no one online; I have been naively vulnerable and rigidly cryptic. I sarcastically joke about “my stint with agoraphobia” years ago because it’s easier than explaining the painful terror of that kind of isolation. Now it’s a global stint. Now it’s more screen time for everyone, the place that’s been my home inside my home since we had to hum along to dial-up. I think now about the nostalgic sounds of doors opening when people were available to you and closing when they weren’t. I open and close the doors between myself with others as a second nature and I weave in and out of my connectivity along the way. Do you know me? Can you ever know me? Would I even let you?
North chapel 14c parclose screen dado painted with a bird and foliate design. - Church of St. Mary and All Saints, Willingham Cambridgeshire
Quite regularly when I got hold of a nice bellows camera, the ground glass screen was missing or was severely damaged. Since it is hard to get hold of original screens in the dimensions needed, I found my self a way in making these screens. Since it is quite easy (just by finding some available sources on the internet), I thought I might share this with you - since you might want to do it yourself when restoring a camera.
What you need for a start is a piece of glass cut to fit the ground glass holder of your camera. The original old glass was only 1mm thick, but you won't find this anymore as new glass. Today glass is made more thick and you may find 2mm and 1,4mm glass. I have the pieces always cut by my glass supplier since I have to buy new glass anyway. However if you already have a piece of glass you could buy a glass cutter and cut the glass to your needs. My glass supplier uses a cutter with oil which makes cutting easier. Please note that because of the position of the cutting wheel, you may have to reduce the measured seizes with about 2mm in order to cut the right dimensions.
Further you'll have to find or buy a thick piece of glass - lets say about 6mm - which has to fit nicely into the palm of your hands - and will be your grinding tool. The glass must have nice flat sides.
Next you'll need grinding powder. I'll use silicon carbide in two grades: F400 and F600. The powder in combination with water will ground the glass to a ground glass screen. The grinding is done by making round strokes with your glass grinding tool.
In this first pictures you'll see a piece of 1,4mm glass of 9 x 12 cm. I first took off the sharp edges with a sandpaper - no need to say that its so much easier handling a piece of glass with 'soft' edges.
Maybe that after you got your glass cut by your glass supplier, it won't fit directly e.g., like in this case, the wooden ground glass holder of my camera had rounded corners. So I had to shape these corners myself by using sandpaper.