View allAll Photos Tagged scribble
My friend has an amazing collection of light painting toys! Had great fun for a couple hours playing with long exposure.
a way to use up all those broken crayons. ridiculously easy and fun to make. set oven to 200 degrees F, rub/spray oil, etc. in cups of muffin tin, then fill each hole in muffin tin with bits of broken crayons. bake for around 10-15 minutes, until they are pretty much all melted. remove from oven, let cool for at least an hour, or put in fridge to speed up cooling process. pop out, and scribble away!
i'm giving some of these to poppy's preschool classmates as part of a halloween gift baggie (they are having a party this week).
A Scribbly Gum (Eucalyptus Haemastoma) showing its distinctive "scribbles", cracked and buckled from a hazard reduction burn, with shadows superimposed.
My nephew joins the Belle and Sebastian mural in the backyard.
Alternates and outtakes here.
... as seen on www.belleandsebastian.com!
... got eaten alive by mosquitoes, but didn't want to miss the first sunset for 2013 ...
© All rights reserved. 2013.
website: www.dragonpapillon.com
Camera: Leica M8
Lens: Summaron 3.5/35mm
I blurred the surroundings somewhat; looked nicer to me that way....
Oh yeah? You can draw a scribble? I was told!
Canadian Military are attacking ISLAMIC warmongers, are you scared?
Canadian Military are attacking ISLAMIC warmongers, are you scared?
In expanding its military mission against the so-called Islamic State, Canada could become embroiled in the deteriorating situation in Syria. Here are the scenarios it could face:
Jan. 21: a visit to Scribbled Hearts. Kind of looks like the start of a new journey, doesn't it?
Ever hear of the Celtic concept of "thin places?" It's a place where the boundary between heaven and earth is especially thin, where we can sense the divine.
There's also a description of it as a place where we are induced to see, or perhaps sense, a greater reality.
Food for thought.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Scribbled%20Hearts/129/127/29
Trying this out. Not so sure the idea worked that well. I love the idea of of repeating motifs...such as in ancient greek and roman designs or celtic knots...except I don't want to copy...but rather work from the mindset of those ancient artists. Anyway day 1 away.
Mural by Jason Thielke aka @jason_thielke located at 1075 Park Avenue in the 5 Points area of Denver, Colorado.
Photo by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.
Edit by Teee
more moleskinning, trying to fill up ye ol' sketchbook before New Year's.
bigger? farm4.static.flickr.com/3225/3140966530_31e3b40f68_b.jpg
Freeform red wax pencil doodle under not one, but four, playing cards- 5 of diamonds, hearts, clubs and spades.
We're Here looks at Scribbles under 5 today
The Paris Olympics were on when we visited the lone establishment in Cooladdi, the FoxTrap Roadhouse. It's an amazing place inside but one special thing they do is allow those who drop by to record their visit and even thoughts on the walls and if you are good enough, the ceiling as well. Of course, we added ours! Bring your own ladder as well. The place sells all sorts of stuff including unusual souvenirs and is full of curiosities as well.
As an afterthought, note the map of Queensland on the wall. Cooladdi is about 18 inches right and directly in line with the "D" in Queensland. There you are, I always said I was a geographer!
Plus....these days as the old bones get older and stickier, I only ever feel there is half of me...this shot proves it (I just noticed)!
a fun game I play with the girls is to make a big scrible that contains an image and then let them color in. On these two we all colored togeather
Eucalyptus Sclerophylla, Terrace Falls Reserve,
Hazelbrook, Blue Mountains National Park,
NSW, Australia.
Scribbly Gum - Eucalyptus Sclerophylla
The Scribbly Gum derives it’s name from the scribbles on the bark of the Eucalypt.
The zig-zag scribble patterns are tunnels in the bark & are created by the larvae of the Scribbly Gum Moth.
Eggs are laid between the old & new layers of bark & the scribbles are revealed when layers of the the bark is shed.
These gum trees are restricted to around the Sydney area on poor sandstone soil.
They are usually found in the mid Blue Mountains at around 600-800m elevation.
The trees are a medium size, with a gnarly habit, featuring smooth pale coloured bark.
They flower late spring to early summer.
Mid Blue Mountains bushwalks/waterfalls.
The waterfalls in the mid-Blue Mountains don’t receive as much publicity as the better known waterfalls in the upper Blue Mountains.
Certainly, the waterfalls around Katoomba, Blackheath & Wentworth Falls are larger & more spectacular.
Also, these areas are home to awe-inspiring views, imposing clifflines, and majestic valleys like the Jamison & the Grose Valleys.
The mid mountains landscape is more intimate, but there are some hidden gems to be found around the rainforests of Lawson & Hazelbrook.
Note: If you’re a keen photographer you should visit these waterfalls after decent rain.
Warning: some of these are rough tracks with slippery rocks so watch your footing & wear decent walking shoes or boots.
Hazelbrook is home to the well-known & much photographed Terrace Falls on the south side of the township.
The Terrace Falls reserve is a short walk of a few kms through lovely rainforest & contains three waterfalls.
It’s possible to make this into a more interesting circuit walk by turning left at the junction with Bedford Creek.
From there a short walk brings you to Bedford Pool - here you turn left & follow an un-named creek up a gully.
This track contains a few cascades and brings you to Pyramid Falls & an ‘orphan’ pagoda at the head of the gully.
It’s quite unusual to find rock pagodas in this area. From here you follow one of a couple of fire-trails back to where you started from.
For experienced walkers only:
The Terrace Falls track can be combined with the South Lawson waterfall walk to provide a feast of waterfalls.
Turn right at the bottom of the Terrace Falls track, follow Bedford Creek to Willawong Pool, then turn right into Lawson Creek.
From there its approx. a 1.5km off-track bush-bash to reach the Sth Lawson reserve with lots of rock-hopping involved & creek crossings.
Allow half a day for this circuit (or a full day if you’re a serious photographer).
Note: There is a fire-trail that can be used to combine these two walks, but its quite boring walking in my opinion, though much quicker.
The South Lawson waterfall reserve is an easy 3km walk that contains four waterfalls & takes you through some varied vegetation.
This reserve features: Junction, Cataract, Adelina & Federal Falls.
On the north side of Lawson is the pretty Dante’s Glen, Lucy’s Glen, & Empire Pass tracks which are among the best walks in this area.
Dante’s Glen has a certain ambience to it with lovely rainforest & is home to three waterfalls including Fairy Falls.
It’s possible to combine Dante’s Glen with Empire Pass to make a great circuit walk of around 7-8kms, through a quite pristine area.
Northern Hazelbrook has a short walk of a couple of kms that features five waterfalls including Oaklands, Burgess & Horseshoe Falls.
This track runs between Oaklands Rd & Winbourne Rd. Along the way is a rough overgrown track that leads to an amphitheatre area.
So around 20 waterfalls can found in several bushwalks within a few kms drive of each other in the Hazlebrook-Lawson area.
Here you’ll find lovely patches of rainforest, impressive trees, wildflowers, colourful fungi, glow-worms, lizards, & yabbies. Enjoy!
scribbled roses pillow (yes i know it's blurry. argh.)
silk in embroidred onto linen.
meringuedesigns.net/products/134-scribbled-roses-applique...
What scribbles?
Interesting scribbles found out and about in the streets. So many different things to scribble with and on.
The eponymous Scribbly Gum Lookout has, err, a Scribbly Gum, this Scribbly Gum — subject of sign and speculation. Above it on the drier ridge are Callitris endlicheri, the black cypress pine, a conifer neither cypress nor pine and demonstrably not black.
There is a view. It's not great. In the foreground there's a surge tower for the sewerage treatment works, tracks cut through a cleared paddock below high tension power lines bisecting the midground, glimpses of a river, a few agricultural buildings and an horizon of rolling hills. It's all a bit messy really. Wait a while. It'll be worth it.