View allAll Photos Tagged splinter

Our group got split up a bit as everyone walked at his own pace.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. For those who might be wondering how shredder got into that position. I don't have the time or patience or good enough software to edit out the clear pieces. Less editing means more building!

Taken in 2006.

 

A chalk drawing of Ted Williams, famed Red Sox batter of the 30s, 40s, and 50s, who was called, among other things, the Splendid Splinter (he was tall and lean), on the sidewalk outside International Place.

Wandering through Allison Park in Englewood Cliffs this afternoon and I came upon a cobblestone cottage they use for arts and crafts classes in the summer. Now it's all locked up and abandoned.. On the porch was a giant wooden spool with all these marks on it and it looked ancient and splintered.

I just love all the texture and worn writing.

I'm Thinking...This One...

DID Make A Sound!

Painting and markings:

The more challenging part of the build - and I stuck closely to the inspiring profiles and their color choice, choosing a pattern of diagonal "splinter stripes" in rather unique tones:

• FS 35042 (USN Sea Blue; Humbrol 181)

• FS 34227 (Intermediate Green; Humbrol 120)

• FS 30118 (US Field Drab; Humbrol 142)

• FS 35622 (IDF Pale Blue; Humbrol 122), which was also used for the undersides

 

Painting was done free-handedly, with brushes and some tape for masking, and I stuck to the original color suggestions except for the pure FS35622 on the upper surfaces: I toned it slightly down with a little RLM76 (Humbrol 247), but it is still very bright and the contrast between all colors is really harsh.

 

Anyway, painting the splinter scheme was easier than it seems, since the areas of each of the four upper side tones was rather small, so that the straight lines were rather short. Only the tight edges needed some corrections, but that was mostly mended during the washing/shading process.

 

As a design twist, the drop tanks (taken OOB, these are the bigger tanks for the Hawk's export versions) and their respective pylons received the colors of the standard Ilmavoimat Hawks: the pylons were painted in a light olive green (Humbrol 159) while the tanks were painted in a murky, dark brown (a mix of Humbrol 10 and 66) with pale grey (Humbrol 166) undersides.

 

The cockpit interior was painted in Gull Gray (FS 36231), while other interior surfaces and the landing gear were kept in lighter RAF Aircraft Grey.

 

For the markings I relied upon the OOB decal sheet; deviating from the inspiring profiles I stuck to the OOB tiny Finnish roundels that were introduced in the Nineties, and they go well with this experimental scheme. Otherwise, markings are rather minimal, just a lot of stencils were applied, the Airfix OOB sheet is pretty exhaustive (with a zillion of stencils, merely 1x1mm in size… There are even decals to be placed on landing gear joints!? Seriously?). As a side benefit, the OOB Finnish aircraft comes with low-viz stencils, placed on a green background. On the fictional splinter livery of my build they blend well into the overall look, the whole aircraft looks very natural (but still original).

 

In order to emphasize the engraved panel line the kit received a black ink wash and some panel shading through dry-brushing on the upper surfaces, with only slightly lighter tones (e. g. RAL 5008 on the dark blue and RAF Cockpit Green on the FS 34227). I just wanted a subtle effect. Finally, after the decals had been applied, the kit was sealed with matt acrylic varnish (Italeri).

 

McQueen's Island, GA, 1998.

The pain is real. He has a splinter in his finger.

Holga 6x4.5cm negative.

Splinter - Vera, Groningen, november 11, 2021

Willie Darktrousers & The Splinters, The Future's Dust en O, Kutjes in Asteriks

Deadvlei, Sossusvlei, Namibia.

Deadveli means "dead marsh." The trees here are believed to be about 900 years old, but have not decomposed because the environment is so dry.

Photography of a live performance of Splinter from StopGAP's Trespass double-bill.

 

Featuring dancers (left to right): David Willdridge, Sophie Brown, Laura Jones, Chris Pavia and Lucy Bennett.

 

Photography by: Chris Linaker

Sarah Splinter of Sarah Splinter.

 

Toronto, Canada ~ April 16, 2016.

 

Sarah Splinter of Sarah Splinter Designs.

 

Toronto, Canada ~ April 19, 2017.

 

A devastated pier in Suffolk, VA.

Splinter. Forty minutes old:o)

Ancient tree in Petra Jordan

tabletop at the silk mill

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