View allAll Photos Tagged surface
Specification
Size: 1215*196mm/126mm/146mm/165mm
Thickness: 7mm, 8mm, 10mm, 11mm, 12mm, 13mm, 15mm
Surface: Crystal surface,Brushed Crystal surface
Bevel: V groove painting or Standard edge/Flat/Square
HDF: Brown HDF or Green HDF
Density: ≥880kg/m3
Abrasion Class: AC2/AC3/AC4/AC5
Formaldehyde Emission: E1 standard ≤1.5mg/L
E0 standard ≤0.5mg/L
Click: without glue
Standard: EN13329: 2008 or GB/T18102-2007
Certificate:ISO9001, ISO14001, CE, CARB, SGS
Others: Stain-resistant, anti-fading, anti-scratch, anti-bacterial, water resistant, Sound absorbing
Suitable for:
Offices
Boutiques
Conference rooms
Sales rooms
Schools and kindergartens
Packing
1)With pallet:
Carton box + shrink film + pallet + 6 strips /belts + wrapped film
Advantages: Better protection for flooring
Easy to load and unload
2)Without pallet (Bulk):
Carton box + shrink film
Advantages: More quantities loaded
Less shipping freight
This is the surface of the biggest bread I ever baked. It's a rye bread.
Please join me in my blog “Botany Without Borders: Where Design Meets Science”
Hot springs are sites where groundwater emerges at the Earth’s surface (or on the seafloor). Hot spring water has to be higher in temperature than the human body (an admittedly arbitrary definition): over 98° Fahrenheit or over 37° Celsius. Geysers are hot springs that episodically erupt columns of water. The highest concentration of geysers and hot springs anywhere is at the Yellowstone Hotspot Volcano in northwestern Wyoming, USA.
Beryl Spring is located in Gibbon Canyon in Yellowstone’s Gibbon Geyser Basin. It has hot, aquamarine-colored water, hence the name “Beryl” (aquamarine is a bluish, gem-quality variety of the mineral beryl, Be3Al2Si6O18 - beryllium aluminosilicate). The pool has constant, energetic roiling and boiling, accompanied by significant overflow in a well-developed runoff channel. Behind Beryl Spring is a prominent, noisy fumarole that has been given the catalog designation GGCGNN073. Fumaroles are hot steam vents.
I found this on an old memory card, probably from when I was testing my then new 350d. Shaper than I remember and decent DoF.
This series shows once-fired surfaces from a recent project. The goal was to make pieces that did not reflect an obvious human touch.
The clay was rolled super-thin (1-3 mm) with fireplace ash and leaves. Some pebbles got into the mix too. After firing I lightly applied a wax coat and then oxides and other powdered pigments (yellow ochre, copper carbonate, and copper oxide). The black copper carbonate in particular brought out the wonderful random lines left by leaves, twigs, and other debris.
I decided not to fire again after the bisque firing. Pieces that had more wax look flatter and more metallic. Those with less wax show the wonderful random lines more clearly.