View allAll Photos Tagged script
Sanchipat manuscripts of Assam are prepared from the bark of Agar tree. The bark is cut, smoothened, boiled with insect repellent herbs and further polished to make it thinner. The top row has the four stages of this preparation. Below is a manuscript example which is written on this material in Assamese script. @ Orissa State Museum
Whilst performing this script for drama lessons, me and my friend also doodled on each other's scripts. Why not?
Hemos hecho un pequeño trailer de "Hollie Script Pro" / We have made a little trailer for "Hollie Script Pro" www.myfonts.com/fonts/calderon-estudio-type-foundry/holli...
50% OFF
Le Capitaine de corvette Benoit Painchaud ainsi que l' Adjudant Guillaume Labrecque, remettent la commission des Officiers au peloton L0036E, à St-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Québec, le 8 décembre 2021.
Lieutenant-Commander Benoit Painchaud and Warrant Officer Guillaume Labrecque present the Canadian Commissioning Script to Officer Cadets of platoon L0036E at CFLRS, in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Québec, on 8 December 2021.
Photo par: Raynald Brochu, Centre de production multimédia, École de leadership et de recrues des Forces canadiennes
© 2021 MDN/DND CANADA
Mark Ford Evil From the Needle 232 Camden High Street London NW1 8QS www.evilfromtheneedle.com www.doompig.com
portrait of a cute girl writing letter to santa - Portrait of a cute girl writing letter to santa while sitting near christmas tree, Model: Alyssa Power. To Download this image without watermarks for Free, visit: www.sourcepics.com/free-stock-photography/24728888-portra...
Проверка остатков товаров на складе с помощью специального скрипта Openbravo POS. Подробности в Статье ScriptStock.
If a script is giving me trouble I sometimes do (very) rough layouts to help me work things out. I don't send these to Jill, they're just for my use and they get filed away or tossed depending on how rough they are. I found some layouts while cleaning up the office, thought I'd post an image from an upcoming story (not called "Itty Bitty Beasts of Burden").
Hand painted road sign in Sittwe, Burma.
They say Burmese script evolved as round shapes because it used to be written on palm leaves and straight lines would have ripped them. It's so interesting to think that that a culture's environment determines its language, but at the same time the language determines the way the environment is understood and the way cultures think.
Languages are being lost, agglomerated or Westernised, and thanks to cultural imperialism and marginalisation, cultures are also being more readily absorbed into consumerism, economic development and a global monoculture.
So is this development actually impoverishing our potential and ultimately giving us fewer options in how we think? If social, environmental and economic values are converging around the world, will it getting harder to think outside the constraints of those cultures and values, even though we have more ways than ever to understand different ones? Development needs to be incredibly self-aware.
Script version of the main logo for clothing brand Magnetiq Eleven. Originally hand-drawn custom lettering digitized/vectorized for print/embroidery needs. Project developed between November 2010 and February 2011.
Photos taken for the blog post explaining the shell script written to look up school names Port Elizabeth via Google Maps API and plotting onto Google Maps.
Blog post: blog.christiaan008.com/2016/09/27/plotting-schools-port-e...
Available at HypeForType: www.hypefortype.com/topstitch.html
Topstitch. Finally, a font that looks like authentic hand-sewn topstitching. Most sewing fonts are linear and flat-ended like dashed writing. Topstitch is a non-joining script, just slightly wonky like real handmade embroidery. Reminiscent of the letter forms of Murray Hill, it has high x-height and large, open loops. The softly rounded ends give it the look of thick topstitching thread like the kind used on jeans and quilts. Change colors to change the look.
You'll find 101 uses for Topstitch. Obviously, it's perfect for hang tags in clothing saying, Made by . . . Use it for headlines on newsletters announcing your next quilting bee, cake decorating workshop, bead store event or walking club meeting. How appropriate for the new Sewing Supply Store sign? Title your next craft or recipe book with it. Label your homemade Blueberry Jam with it. Create a unique t-shirt for Fluffy or paste a transfer tattoo of Mom on your arm and watch her pass out. Play with color and use the glyphs to jazz up your scrapbook. Go crazy, Topstitch everything!
I was asked to shoot LOVESTRUCK (by Annabel Oakes)- a script reading starring Mary-Elizabeth Ellis and June Raphael.
I was most captivated by the greenroom and capturing the actors while they prepared.
Available to download in the very near future, Sachiko. Inspired by 16th century "French Ronde" script and named after my sweet and very funny Japanese friend. <3
Just as my script is quite a bit blurry in my head at the moment, so is this photo of it. Lovely metaphor. Ok, not really.
I have spent the greater part of the day trapped in a mad cycle of bad reality television and individually wrapped packets of string cheese and matzoh bread, I believe as part of my semi-unconscious desire to avoid writing. I'm a little bit stuck for inspiration, as my script is feeling to me at the moment like a long series of mostly random words, currently strung together for the sole purpose of making me appear to myself as a writer, rather than actually conveying any actual story or message.
Huh. Rather depressing perspective, actually.
So after any number of shows—like Bravo's new "Step Up & Dance" and the UK version of "Make Me A Supermodel"—I went to the gym only to return to this evening's set of "Little People, Big World" and "Jon & Kate Plus 8," mixed in with a handful of "Daily Show" and "Colbert Reports" from last week, a new "Top Gear," and one great episode of In Treatment I watched with Jules. Throw in a few prepackaged snacks and some unleavened bread, and mmmmm... is that the smell of productivity?
No.
And now I'm thumbing rather desperately through Chris Voglers "The Writer's Journey" and Linda Aronson's "Screenwriting Updated," hoping that the artifice of structure will somehow be able to get me back on track. I know it won't, though, as I've finally chosen to let go of structure for structure's sake. "I *will not* rely on structure out of fear!" I say out loud to myself. I'm looking for the organic heartbeat of my story, but alas, the screenplay seems to be lying rather limply on the floor, gasping for breath, I can barely hear its rhythms now; the audience of my mind is crowded around it, watching the spectacle, milling about, wanting to help but not willing to actually step in...
Help! Oh somebody
help me please! Is there a script
doctor in the house?