View allAll Photos Tagged scroll
Playing with a little prop scroll I made for a photo. It wasn't really visible in the pic it was meant for, so I tossed it out into the snow and took some solo shots.
You have full permission to use these images for whatever you like as long as you credit me through one of these links.
www.flickr.com/cinematicaptures
www.youtube.com/channel/UCna6LNSjL3dlfJ5tC_62-lQ
On the left is Barnes & Noble; right Amazon. Same book, but not only does Amazon provide a description of the book, but a whole lot more.
I've watched lots and lots of usability tests that have web pages (either in an app of site) that scroll. Most users don't scroll. Even though they know there's content below the "fold."
Amazon seems to take the tack that "if people do scroll, we want to sell them something." Something relevant.
Check the ad on B&N for anti-wrinkle creme. Anti-wrinkle creme for a Young Adult book.
Side note: Pick up any book by Dale Peck, such as Drift House for your kid or yourself; great books.
Royalty-free border clipart graphic picture of elegant green scrolls along corners of a white background, which would make great stationery sheets.
The squared circle group actually ended up rejecting this as it is too spirally, but I'll leave it tagged as square circle for my own nefarious purposes....
Grave stone at the site of Old St Helen's Church.
Ilford FP4 plus
Olympus Trip 35
6 and a half minutes at 20 degrees in FD10 9:1
Pattern from More Sensational Knitted Socks (80 stitches)
Needles US1
Yarn from Fearless Fibers.
(For some reason, this made Explore for a short time. Not sure why, they're just socks...)
Ryke's Bakery Designers combine Fluted Butter Cream with Scroll Accents - Flowers by Chalet Floral - Event at Muskegon Holiday Inn -- Muskegon, MI
This is Stranger 8 out of 100
Ernesto is a jeweler from Peru. He makes jewelry mostly out of recycled wood and wire. He says his stuff is all 100% recycled, and gathers his materials from all around Toronto. Inside his store, he has a small work bench complete with a buffing wheel and a scroll saw right by the store window. Underneath the shelves, he hides all his discarded tables, chairs, and wooden objects, which he makes his jewelry out of! He displays some of his work in very ornate and detailed wooden frames, which he said his brother made for him. His brother went to school for carpentry. I bought myself a ring and necklace from him. The ring is made from a piece of hard wood, stained black, engraved, polished smooth and filled with a resin. The necklace is made of an abalone shell. He said his work is "inspired by the universe", as he posed for the photo!
Ernesto was an extremely nice man. He looked at my bag, asked me to see it. He examines it, and says "Ah! That's how they do it!" He then tells me he's trying to make a bunch of leather bags to sell, but couldn't find out how to attach the shoulder strap without weakening the body. "You teach me, I teach you!" He tells me the process he used to make the ring I bought. As I went inside his store to check out his other work, he grabs a big empty jam jar, now filled with mashed potatoes and a chicken thigh. "Kings eat this," he says. A small child in blue, about 8 years old, waves at him through a window. "Hello!" he says enthusiastically, "He's my friend," he tells me.
Ernesto's store is located in Kensington Market, though sadly, I forgot where. I'll be sure to update this with the location once I find it!
Leica M8 | 50mm F2 Summitar
Scroll down to the first comment or view original size (actions menu, above) to see the stereo illusion.
I bought this scroll on ebay for the loft (and 3 others!). I rather liked the description: This hanging scroll was written about 70 years ago. One line calligraphy is written there. I cannot read this calligraphy. But this is the good calligraphy of a strict style of handwriting. There are wrinkles. But it is still hung enough.
I thought this was a bargain for $15.50!
typical East Anglian carving on the 14th century (or 15th century depending on whom you ask) font inside St. Michael's church in Framlingham, Suffolk, UK /
This is a submission for the Women In Focus (www.womeninfocus.us) Paint in the Pods exhibit at The Sundial Restaurant (http://www.sundialrestaurant.com/index.php) at the Westin Peachtree Plaza in downtown Atlanta.
This was taken in the greenhouses of the gardens at Biltmore House and Estates. This is a wrought iron table, painted white, positioned above terra cotta tiles of the floor.
This photo was taken in Asheville, NC on October 13, 2011 on our honeymoon.