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Gum over cyanotype using PY150, PV19, and a final blue layer of PB15:3 (phthalo blue, red shade). Printed a few months ago and "maturing" in a drawer....
The STOOP Mini bench is a smaller version of the popular Stoop bench. It works as a social and playful meeting place and is based on the universal idea of using steps as seating. Its shape enables several benches to form an urban auditorium where each bench has space for up to five people.
Designed by: Julien De Smedt
RAL: 1005, oiled oak
Photographer: Einar Aslaksen
STOOP bench with logo
RAL 5005 - Signal Blue
ROS sports center, Spikkestad, Norway
Photo: Nicolas Tourrenc
D23 Hag is freed from the cardboard backing. She is still attached to the display stand, and various plastic supports. We raise her skirt, and remove the wires attaching her to the display stand, and the tissue paper around her legs. Then we remove the plastic support behind her head.
Detailed photos of the D23 Expo exclusive Hag Limited Edition 17 Inch Doll. She is #204 of 723. I got her first hand from the D23 Expo Disney Store on the release day, Saturday July 15, 2017.
She is actually about 16 inches tall with her legs straightened. But her feet are angled such that she has to stoop to stand up, and that is the way she in in the included display stand. Then she is only about 14 1/2 inches tall, about 2 inches shorter than D23 LE Snow White. In the box, she is lifted about 2 inches off the base by a plastic support, so she would be more centered in the viewing window.
Her head only swivels about in a single plane, and because I didn't cut the threads attaching her pony tails to her outfit, she can only turn her head about 45 degrees to the left and the right. Her head is permanently tilted upwards, and her gaze is also up, as she is supposed to be looking up at the taller Snow White. Her torso is stuffed, but her limbs are all articulated and made of hard plastic. She has jointed shoulders, elbows, wrists, hips and knees. Her body is entirely custom made for this doll, and is very close to the design of the Hag in the DFDC Heroes and Villains set with Snow White, except that the Designer Hag has a hard plastic torso rather than a stuffed one. I left some factory ties that prevent the shawl from falling off her arms. However, I did remove some plastic tacks that hid part of the sheer overskirt under her apron. I left she scarf tacked to her head, so it stay in position over her head. She is fairly stable free standing, but is much more stable on her display stand. The accessory apple is very realistic, and secured to her left hand by a clear rubber that goes through a hole near the bottom of the apple. It is a larger version of the apple included in DFDC Hag and the D23 Once Upon a Time Evil Queen doll.
+1 in comments
i love my ipod. it is incredibly old- first version of the ipod video, which means i got this roughly in 7th grade? its been a trooper. even though it freezes and sometimes the left side of the headphones doesn't work.. i don't mind. i love it. i'm stubborn, and i refuse to get a new one. i hate spending money. my goal is to get through my first year of college debt free, thats obtainable. but recently i don't even know if i'll go to college right away, i want to take a year off- go on an adventure, a missions trip or something. and if i don't do that- i'll go to college and join the peace core.
the future is always fun to ponder
The Stoop picnic bench is an expansion of the Stoop family and builds further on the idea of using steps as seating in public places. The Stoop picnic bench works as a social and informal meeting place for people of all ages.
Designed by: Julien De Smedt
Hot dip galvanized steel, Kebony
Photographer: Einar Aslaksen
STOOP is an informal, sociable meeting place based on the universal idea of using steps as places for sitting. The shape means that an urban auditorium can be created using several benches, with each bench being able to accommodate up to nine people. The Stoop Mini bench is a smaller version of the popular Stoop bench. It works as a sociable and playful meeting place and is based on the universal idea of using steps as seating. Its shape enables several benches to form an urban auditorium where each bench has space for up to five people.
Design: Julien De Smedt
The STOOP Mini bench is a smaller version of the popular Stoop bench. It works as a social and playful meeting place and is based on the universal idea of using steps as seating. Its shape enables several benches to form an urban auditorium where each bench has space for up to five people.
Designed by: Julien De Smedt
RAL: 1005, oiled oak
Photographer: Einar Aslaksen
6/19/2016 People watching a performance from a stoop at the Egg Rolls, Egg Creams & Empanadas Festival in Chinatown. Sony a7. Carl Zeiss Planar 45mm 1:2.0.
The STOOP Mini bench is a smaller version of the popular Stoop bench. It works as a social and playful meeting place and is based on the universal idea of using steps as seating. Its shape enables several benches to form an urban auditorium where each bench has space for up to five people.
Designed by: Julien De Smedt
RAL: 1005, oiled oak
Photographer: Einar Aslaksen
Note: this image was previously uploaded onto Flickr. It is again uploaded only for the purpose of placing this entire set into my collection called "exhibitions". It and others of this upload were in an exhibit in Roseville, CA, in 2017. More detail of this image may be found in the album corresponding to the country in which it was taken, in this case Auburn.
Stoops Hall opened its doors in 1923 as the University Branch of the Los Angeles Public Library, and until Doheny Memorial Library debuted in 1932, it served as the main library for USC students. It became part of the university in 1965, and for 33 years was home to the Education Library. In 1999, it reopened as the East Asian Library until that collection was moved to Doheny. Over the course of its colorful career, the building has made cameo appearances in a Laurel and Hardy film and in a 1940 Three Stooges short called "No Census, No Feeling." (photo by Dennis Martinez)
Leaves collect on our backdoor stoop at this time of year. Today, it was warm enough for the windows and doors to be open. Here looking through the screen door, through the house, to an open window that faces the trees in the front. October 4, 2011
I painted this same front window from the inside last October. flic.kr/p/8HrMxv