View allAll Photos Tagged scribble
A spiral staircase to the terrace with a panoramic view of Himalayan peaks. When left to their own devices, younger generation in India likes to leave its mark even on remotest of the places :)
Licorice friends - mannequins to pose with available here, plus funky clothes and accessories, trees and other local items
Sim under construction but looks promising! with Bryn's sky settings
Midwest FurFest is a furry convention that was held in Chicago, IL from Dec 1-4, 2022. Attendance was 13,641 and they raised $106,283.66 for their charity, the Street Dog Coalition.
notebook scribbles from friday inspired by a sculpture in oakland city center. i'll eventually do something with it.
This was started for TAST2012. I saw a face in my scribble so decided to go with it. Used French Knots to trace the scribble now I will be working to fill it in completely with French Knots,
This is my friend Christina and her dog Scribbles. Christina raised Scribbles since he was just a puppy, she was even there on the day he was born. They have a very special bond. In 2009, Scribbles went blind and in 2010, he was diagnosed with kidney disease. About this time, Christina graduated from MSU and was planning to move to Washington, D.C. She was faced with a tough decision. Take Scribbles with her, or leave him behind with friends in Michigan who have a farm? She chose the latter, believing his quality of life would be better in Michigan than in a big city like D.C.
When Christina told me she was coming back to visit Scribbles last fall, we planned a special day out and photo shoot. As Scribbles' heath continues to deteriorate, I thought it would be nice if she had a record of what might be one of their last visits together. I was touched by Scribbles' obvious love for Christina, and how excited they both were to be together. Scribbles knew exactly who she was, and even though they haven't been in contact for months, it was as if they never left each other's side.
Picked up the dusty knitting needles a couple of weeks ago. Taught myself how to make a hat, and now I have been one-hat-a-day-non-stop. It's all a learning process -- I love it.
This one is a little special. No pattern, just threw a bunch of new techniques together to practice.
I'll admit, I have been day dreaming quite a bit. With a little more time and revising, an online shop might be in my near future. Thoughts? :)
Title
Hopscotch Scribbling
Contributors
researcher: Gyorgy Kepes (American, 1906-2001)
researcher: Kevin Lynch (American, 1918-1984)
photographer: Nishan Bichajian (American, 20th century)
Date
creation date: between 1954-1959
Location
Creation location: Boston (Massachusetts, United States)
Repository: Rotch Visual Collections, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States)
ID: Kepes/Lynch Collection, 66.05
Period
Modern
Materials
gelatin silver prints
Techniques
documentary photography
Type
Photograph
Copyright
(c) Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Access Statement
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0
creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
Identifier
KL_001464
DSpace_Handle
Jasmine and I recently found a house together. This is my office, where I plan to write and illustrate for the next 18 months for my upcoming book with Heyday Books. After our visit to John Muir's historic house in Martinez - where we saw the incredible man's "Scribble Den," Jasmine and I have nicknamed this office as my own "Scribble Den." If my book is just 1/1000th of Muir's work, I'll call this a big success.,
One of the most iconic eucalypts of the Australian forests...the Scribbly Gum, so named because of the tunnelling of larvai all over the trunk of the tree. These trees here are losing their bark and if you are lucky enough to be there just on dusk you might hear the gliders landing on the dry bark and scampering to the top!
Because they develop hollows, these trees are used by a great assortment of critters... birds of many kinds for the hollows as well as for the insects and pollen and nectar, used by possums, bats, snakes, all kinds of insects...a most amazing tree.
Spook-pop lady two-piece Flying Scribble emerge from their strange land of sounds and touch-down in Hobart to play their first ever show in Tasmania at The Alley Cat on Friday the 2nd of July. Having recently completed their debut album We’re A Chameleon, mixed by the masterful Cornel Wilczek, Flying Scribble enter with a set of sonic souvenirs to preview to new audiences before the official release in September.
Flying Scribble are Louise Terry (organist) and Gray Taylor (drummer); bold multi-instrumentalists making a startlingly mountainous sound for a duo.
Four years ago the pair discovered a shared desire to make pop music that harnessed the excitement of electronic possibility. In an attic bedroom in Abbottsford, Melbourne, with an electronic drum kit and a midi keyboard the two crafted their first song and Flying Scribble was sung into existence.
Flying Scribble’s music is notoriously difficult to describe yet inexplicably infectious. It is where electronica meets dream pop, and where soul meets disco, all passionately performed with the anything-goes expressionism that Flying Scribble have become renowned for.
For the past four years the pair has thrilled and entranced audiences across Australia and New Zealand performing with the likes of Camera Obscura (UK), Kevin Blechdom (US), Bachelorette, Pikelet, Qua and Mountains in the Sky; and graced the stages of Falls Festival, High Vibes and Camp A Low Hum.
$7 entry