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Presentazione in anteprima mondiale della Studio Torino Moncenisio presso il Museo dell'Automobile di Torino
These studs originally came with a set of Seadogs foot braces, which require long bolts or screws. I shortened them conservatively, to 1 inch, more than enough for standard brand braces. The center photo shows after sanding around the initial application of thickened epoxy. At bottom, I've applied 9 oz. glass with medium thickened epoxy. To finish, I intend to apply a medium sized patch of 6 oz glass, laid on the diagonal.
A side note: Seadogs/Sea-lect braces do not use standard hole spacing! Be warned, if you intend to install a set, especially with glassed-in studs; it makes it difficult and cludgy to swap them out for other brands.
Disney Swap
"Remi in Paris"
Created for ShapeMoth.
The image was lifted from a free coloring page, altered a bit to highlight the cheese and rat.
Background fabric has a street map of Paris France on it. I thought it was perfect for Joanne's Ratatouille quilt, especially when pared with the veggie fabric.
Research & Development for Patricia Okenwa's new commission for Rambert.
Dancers: Rambert Company
© Stephen Wright Photography
Yep, they are hammered and they are studs. I could sell a pair of these every time I go to the art fair. Classic, easy to make and nice on the ears.
Hakkapeliitta W240, courtesy of www.peterwhitecycles.com/studdedtires.asp . Less skittish on clear pavement than the homemade studded tires I built for a previous bike. Last night's sudden strong snowstorm gave me a great chance to try these out on roads and trails in loose snow, packed & rutted snow, and ice. They're fantastic.
The tools I used to create these fun shoes: copper studs, thimbles, a thick and pointy sewing needle and a little paper template of the stud prongs - I poked holes for the prongs with the needle first, as pushing them through alone was not going well...
Presentazione in anteprima mondiale della Studio Torino Moncenisio presso il Museo dell'Automobile di Torino
Le Dell Studio : la dernière offre de la marque US pour les particuliers. Une brique avec un écran 17".
A modular skyscraper that is the home of “The Daily Stud”, which delivers the latest news through the city!
This is by far my biggest build and it was also the most challenging one. It also took extremely long from the first digital design to the final build, since I was unable to move a stud for almost 2 years, due to building a real house. ;-) Most of the design was actually finished almost 3 years ago, so quite a bit before LEGO released the Daily Bugle. When that happened I lost the motivation to really finish it, but I finally re-visited it some months ago to finally finish it.
The skyscraper has 8 floors, which are fully furnished. It sits on two standard baseplates, is 107cm high and weighs about 16,2kg. The build contains 22.801 pieces and consists of 9 modules. It can be easily integrated into existing city layouts following the modular standard.
Building instructions are available on Rebrickable: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
A modular skyscraper that is the home of “The Daily Stud”, which delivers the latest news through the city!
This is by far my biggest build and it was also the most challenging one. It also took extremely long from the first digital design to the final build, since I was unable to move a stud for almost 2 years, due to building a real house. ;-) Most of the design was actually finished almost 3 years ago, so quite a bit before LEGO released the Daily Bugle. When that happened I lost the motivation to really finish it, but I finally re-visited it some months ago to finally finish it.
The skyscraper has 8 floors, which are fully furnished. It sits on two standard baseplates, is 107cm high and weighs about 16,2kg. The build contains 22.801 pieces and consists of 9 modules. It can be easily integrated into existing city layouts following the modular standard.
Building instructions are available on Rebrickable: rebrickable.com/users/peedeejay/mocs/
Strobist: 580EX II to the left with 60x60 softbox without diffuser sheet, key light from 300 Ws with 90x90 softbox high right of camera and fill with 70x140 softbox with front diffuser removed.
Here we are laying out the wall studs in their approximate locations. We had marked the plates with lines where the studs will go - one every 16 inches. They should have been laid out standing on the narrow side, since that's the way they will be nailed onto the plates, but it was no big deal on this job.