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As I look upon the experience of an experimentalist, everything that you do is, in a sense, succeeding. It’s telling you what not to do, as well as what to do. Not infrequently, I go into the laboratory, and people would say something didn’t work. And I say, “Great, we’ve made a great discovery!” If you thought it was going to work, and it didn’t work, that tells you as much as if it did. So my attitude is not one of pitfalls; my attitude is one of challenges and “What is nature telling me?”

 

Now, some people might look at something and let it go by, because they don’t recognize the pattern and the significance. It’s the sensitivity to pattern recognition that seems to me to be of great importance. It’s a matter of being able to find meaning, whether it’s positive or negative, in whatever you encounter. It’s like a journey. It’s like finding the paths that will allow you to go forward, or that path that has a block that tells you to start over again or do something else.

 

~*jonas salk

Il Caffè di Roma, Rua Sá da Bandeira, Porto - Portugal

bi-cam using pinhole side + Kodak Ektachrome E100 (Expired)

S:ta Clara kyrka, in Stockholm

 

The Church of Saint Clare or Klara Church (Swedish: Klara kyrka) is a church in central Stockholm.

The Church of Saint Clare is located on Klara Västra Kyrkogata in the Klara area in lower Norrmalm. The graveyard, which has had the same location since the 17th century, is almost surrounded by modern buildings.

The convent and church of St. Clare was founded on the site in 1280s. Gustav Vasa had the church and convent torn down in 1527 and construction of the current church started in 1572 under Johan III.

😍NEW SHAPE FOR HEAD AVALON 4.0😍

📢BODY:REBORN-GENX ALL-PRIMA-ERIKA-LARAX

LEGACY-BOMBSHEEL-KUPRA-KHARA

📃INCLUDED STYLE CARD

📌IN STORE

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Coastline/217/187/22

Santa Isabel, junto a Shape.

I made this work for my Foundation Design and Introduction to Shape & Form course in Bezalel.

The task was creating a new shape and combining it 3 times in order to make another new shape.

Here you can see the 16 final shapes that I chose. I made this project with Illustrator CS5.

First shot for the 2nd DEDPXL assignment

Sony NEX-7

35mm

f/1.8

ISO 200

 

Sony LA-EA2 Adapter

SAL35F18 35mm F1.8

 

Best view by pressing "L"

 

my tumblr || my twitter || 500px

Launch of Shape 2019 at the Powerhouse Museum

Amsterdam School style of architecture, as seen in the Rivierenbuurt.

Bronica EC-TL / Nikkor O.C. 50/f2.8 / Fuji Velvia 100F

2007/6/18

Tokyo, Roppongi

 

See where this picture was taken. [?]

These are in poor shape because of years of neglect. My Grandfather died in 1977 and we found these photos in a suit case in his garage. They we all taken by his Father my Great grandfather Charles Warren Carpenter, he died in the 1940's

He was a part time professional photographer. Some of the hotels were own by the Ordway family. Charles was married to Lenora Ordway, she was my Great Grandmother. After my Great Uncle died in about 1919 they decided to sell all their properties and come out West to California. They left in 1920 and drove here. it took them about 45 days. There was no route66 to cross the Country. They followed the Lincoln Highway, which is now named highway 40. It was mostly dirt with paved sections only in the towns. It wasn't tell the 1930's that they paved all of it.

To make this Shape in Photoshop do this:

 

To make this shape, make a 5 inch high, 7 inch wide rectangle on a transparent background.

Click your Pen tool in the lower left corner.

Now position your Pen Tool on the 3.5 inch mark about 1/3rd up from the bottom.

Hold the Shift key and drag it to the right side

Now click the Pen Tool in the top right corner. This should give you a smooth curved line from bottom left to top right.

Now put the Pen Tool at 3.5 inches about 1/3rd down from the top, hold down the Shift key and drag to the left side.

Now click in the lower left corner.

There is your figure. To make it a selection, right click on it and click the Make a Selection.

Now that it is a Selection put a color into it and you are ready to use it on your 3D.

 

Doesn’t this make you wonder why you don’t use the Pen Tool all the time?

Carefully trying to loosen up a bit, give me some advise....

Entity Misty Shape

 

Includes detailed styling card and full copy/mod shape

 

Styled in photo with Entity 'Misty' skin and Catwa 'Catya' Bento head.

 

Full head and body shape compatible with Bento heads - Can be worn with non-bento heads (will not change shape of non-bento heads) maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Wild%20Orchid%20Main/186/1...

marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Entity-Misty-Shape-Wear-me-t...

Command Sgt. Major David Davenport, U.S. Army Europe CSM, Command Sergeant Major Mark Schindler, U.S. Army NATO Brigade CSM, Command Sgt. Major Phillip Dixon, SHAPE CSM, and 1SG Gerald Capo pose for a picture with the newest inductees into the Corps of Non Commissioned Officers at the completion of the Non Commissioned Officer induction ceremony at NATO Headquarters in Mons, Belgium. Eighteen inductees from the U.S. Army NATO Brigade’s SHAPE Battalion and United States Army Garrison Benelux were welcomed into the corps.

Seems like it wouldn't be difficult to 3D print this kind of shapes...

photos taken in the oued laou

For hammer handles, ash or hickory is certainly best, and oak, (which was the material of the old handle) is very good. But I happened to have an offcut of hard maple that had been hanging around for thirty-five years or so, waiting for the perfect use. It was just the right size, and hard enough and strong enough to last the next two or three generations with care.

 

I started by tracing upon it the profile of the former handle, then used the bandsaw to rough it out. Then I used spokeshaves to round the edge corners and fair the lines. I cut two slots crosswise at the head end with the bandsaw to accept wedges.

By rights, you should have a shaving horse to hold the handle whilst shaping it, but I am not a chairmaker and seldom make handles, so I can’t justify the space it would take up. That’s why I left the handle blank nice and long and square, so I could hold it in the vise instead.

Granite boulders at the water's edge. The large one on the left is about six feet tall.

 

These were left behind when the last ice age retreated, around 10,000 years ago, after having been worn smooth by the grinding and pummeling action of the ice sheet's movements.

   

Taken in 1981, at City Point, Vinalhaven, Maine, scanned in from the Kodachrome slide.

Another from the visitor center at Pea Ridge. I appear to have a thing for metal rings...

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