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Another topflappen, this time in Rowan 4 Ply Cotton, and a test from the Japanese 300 motifs book. I can read charts! :D
I've had this one ball of 4 Ply kicking around for years and it is so nice to crochet. Of course, the yarn' s been discontinued.
56 : 365
I couldn't resist this vintage thread holder and made no promises to sew more if I bought it.
W.A. Young Machine Shop and Foundry
Rices Landing, PA
This shop was built in 1900. It was closed in 1969 and left the way it was on its last day of operation with machinery and tools dating as far back as 1870.
The shop is beside the Monongahela River in southwestern Pennsylvania. It specialized in repairing barges, tug boats, and other river vessels and making replacement parts.
Even the tiny metal shavings or filings remain on the tools.
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See more images like this in my Y.A. Young Machine Shop album:
www.flickr.com/photos/cj_proartz/albums/72157654848957191...
Still exploring my wife's sowing stuff. I spent plenty of time getting lots of colour shots of reels of thread, but I couldn't really make anything work. This was a bit of a throw-away shot, but it's the best of a bad bunch.
Lensbaby Composer, Sweet 35 Optic, 12mm Extension Tube
A ight breeze turned light refections into threads of liquid gold. Milwaukee's Hoan Bridge at dawn. .
2 darning/ wool needles and one cotton thread needle. Tripod mounted, overhead striplight and remote shutter, with a manual lens, 55mm F2.3 at F5.6.
DSC_2529
- This is a tiny water planet in the vast cosmos, surrounded by its even tinier moons and a comet just past the view in front of the camera. Or this is just a water droplet hanging off a thread of spider silk amongst leaves covered in morning dew.
Norfolk Southern train P11 navigates through bustling Inman Yard with 52 loads of Toyota's for the distribution plant located in Commerce, GA.
A friend came over to learn a little about macro photography and this is the result. Shot with a legacy Zuiko 50mm f/3.5 macro lens with an adapter on an OM- D EM1 Mk ll. Stacked with Photoshop.
An Ancient Chinese proverb says, “An invisible red thread connects those destined to meet, despite the time, the place, and despite the circumstances. The thread can be tightened or tangle, but will never be broken.”
2/104
This is my freestyle, actually for the past week, but could not upload due to finals!
Once I finish my exhibition I'm planning just too many new shoots, totally different styles (even wedding!) and in all that I hope I find some time to make some short films -mainly for practice!
And I love the idea of Project 104. I'm thinking, creating and at the same time allowing myself to work on other stuff too. Which is great.
Also, I have no idea what will I do for Uni. Will I continue, will I stop?
One thing for certain, I will be applying for scholarships. Anything related to art.
Chiharu Shiota (Japanese artist)
It’s all about imagination!
Albert Einstein once said, "Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination encircles the world."
Back to the deep, deep archives. Have been wiped out all week with a really nasty flu that's epidemic, right now, here in the northeast. Even flu shots aren't preventing it....ughhh. Will catch up with your streams later today and over the weekend. Happy Fence Friday! :)
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5 different colored threads on 1 wooden spool.
Macro Mondays: 5 Theme
If you want to see more of my photos you can follow me on Instagram: instagram.com/photowbin/
road trip from New Mexico to New York City.. marathon 915 mile drive yesterday, but stopped long enough to show the son the house where his Great-Great Grandfather was born and raised in Glade Springs, Va. Perfect timing as the current owners were there putting the finishing touches on a haunted house (the home is now a museum) and we got to tour the home.. albeit all draped in black plastic and fake scary stuff... But it was still a very special moment to share, part of my family history.
The Space Needle in Seattle, Washington, viewed through a sculpture called Sonic Bloom in front of Pacific Science Center.
The project was developed as a dynamic and educational focal piece that would extend the Science Center’s education outside of their building. Created by Seattle-based artist Dan Corson in 2013, these sun loving blooms use regionally manufactured, custom solar panels to generate their own power, allowing them to glow throughout the evening. Each flower top contains 48 solar cells that produce 4.6 Wp (watts at peak production) for a total of 1,104 Wp for all five flowers. Sonic Bloom combines art and science to help educate about solar energy in the Pacific Northwest and inspire people to consider how they can incorporate renewable energy into their lives.