View allAll Photos Tagged tangle
Pandepic is inspired by snoozing pandas, the long drawn pandemic and my overall lazy tangling style.
Link to blog: bit.ly/-pandepic
Please feel free to refer to the step-outs to create Pandepic in your own art. However I reserve my right to these images and they should not be copied or reproduced. Thank you - Debbie New CZT 18
This is the view literally from the shoulder of the Icefields Parkway. I've never really gotten a good photo of the overall falls, top to bottom. I might go back one more time this year and try this shot from different angles and in different weather and light conditions.
According to World Waterfall Database, the falls top tier is a 114 ft drop in as many as 6 braids (that would depend on flow at the time, since some of the braids go dry), then drops over 3 more tiers: 14 ft; 18; and 13; tall.
Quote from the database:
"The scenic qualities of Tangle Falls far outweigh the shortcomings of the lack of streamflow. The falls are always worth stopping to enjoy, though the crowds commonly seen here may test ones patience at times."
I'd say they pretty much got it right, although simply understated.
15. Visit London Series
I don't know if its just me but I find this very large sign at the entrance to London Bridge station rather worrying. I'm sure some bright spark in advertising was paid thousands of pounds to design it and thought it would put commuters minds at rest. But I for one never knew the tracks were tangled anyway! Are the continuous delays at London Bridge down to tangled tracks?
And as for the analogy with the clock and the ball of wool, my mind boggles! I have visions of teams of highly skilled and highly paid engineers, in orange viz jackets, walking round in circles saying "you put that one under there while I hold this one up". Priceless!
ps The guy with the bike just happened along and started to fix his bike just as I was framing my image.
Check out the rest of my London Series: www.flickr.com/photos/chris_marina/sets/72157650742633018
1/2 sheet cake with toys from the Disney movie Tangled. Edible wish lanterns (shown with electric lights, parents replaced with tea lights for the birthday girl to blow out!) edible chocolate rocks around the lake, edible flowers.
Completed for the travelling tangles project.
From Beverly Gotthardt, TX, USA.
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If you are a tangler and are keen to meet tanglers from all over the world by participating in this project, do drop us a line or send a request directly to the Facebook page: Travelling Tangles Project !
A second entry for the zendala challenge. I took a lot of liberties with the original drawing, printing it very, very lightly, and making triangles where they didn't exist before. Tangles used: Paradox, Munchin, Fricle, and Tipple. I filled the center after several tries to find a tangle I liked in the center that would go with the paradox emphasis.
This replica of Rapunzel's Tower appeared during the 2011 Epcot Flower & Garden Festival to promote Disney's new movie Tangled. Unfortunately, it's a little out of scale and doesn't blend well with the model railway in the foreground. It's like someone shifted forced perspective into reverse.
This is one of my favorite places in Jasper Park.... or anywhere for that matter. Tangle Falls is just north of the Columbia Icefields and isn't well marked or much of a parking lot. If you arrive early, you will probably be the only party scrambling around from level to level.
Thank the Jasper Wardens over the years that this is an area with no constructed paths and no fences. It's quite easy to walk around on either side of the falls and scramble from bottom to top. Caution is still highly recommended.
If you are a photographer, you'll be frustrated from 10 am to 6 pm but that is when most landscape photographers have their gear put away. Arrive before 8 am and you'll think you died and went to heaven.
Every year I come here and I think every year the photos are getting a bit better, thanks to the lessons learned from flickr friends.
Oh, that's me by the way. Looks like grey was the color of the day.
Tangled is a truly fun way to use up scrap yarn.
Knit it in all one color or in various textures and colors for a more unique look. Tangled is knit by using the I cord method and then winding and twisting the I cord leaf sections through a base to create a secure and fun scarf.
It can be knit in any length, with any yarn and best of all it is small and portable.
There are 2 size leafs but they can be made any desired size. There is no wrong way to knit this scarf.
Here are the stitches you need to know -
Abbreviations:
K—knit
P—purl
k2tog—knit two stitches together
ssk—knit 2 together through back loops
Sl2 k1 ps2o—slip 2 stitches to right needle and k1 pass 2 slipped stitches over knitted stitch
Yoo—double yarn over—loop yarn over needle twice to create 2 yarn overs
Yo—yarn over needle to add stitch—be careful on yarn over before purl (make certain it goes all the way around the needle in order to add stitch)
pattern available at knitchicgrace.etsy.com