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I like to keep my bicycle in the living room. The fact that it's in the living room disturbs my hubby (and some others) since we have a garage where other bicycles happily reside, so he doesn't understand why my bicycle cannot join them. He said, what if I decided I like to keep my tools in the living room, hmmm? Well, that would be a ridiculous thing to do so don't do that, but this is different. I love my bike, I ride it daily so it's nice to have it close at hand and easy to get to. It just makes me feel happy to have my bicycle in the house with me, like an old friend. So, he finally accepts this little quirk. Things could be worse, what if I had an attachment to horses :)
Looks cool in lightbox
ODC ~ in your house
Nikon D7000 ~ Nikkor 24mm 2.8 Ais
I used my betel nut box from Thailand but any box would work. My box measures 8.5x9.5" , 8" high with the depth of the container part 2.25". I used several sizes of pharmacy bottles to create separate compartments. Now I can easily find the tool I want to use with the added benefit of being able to carry all the tools to different "clean" work spaces.
Twenty years ago, after 20 years of marriage, I found myself divorced and living alone for the first time in my life. A bit of a shock to the system. Anyway, I decided I should prepare myself for my new life and thought I might need some tools for ... I had no idea what ... but one day I might find out. So, I headed out to a DIY store and bought myself this tool box together with a few tools to put in it. They still look as good as new. Strange, that. An electric screwdriver is obviously a lot more useful but, hey, it's good to have a colourful tool box buried in the garden shed. :)
This image is for the 52Photos group 'Tools' challenge.
Tools used for fixing whatever damage winter has done to a vineyard – weak stakes and missing or rusted-out wire guides, mostly.
Well, this time, at least!
Taken with Sony α55V digital camera and surprisingly not-that-old Minolta AF 28–80mm F3.5–5.6 D lens, from the early 2000s.
Old motorcar tools, if only they could talk about all the jobs they have been used on over the years. "Tools".. "Crazy Tuesday"..
The National Slate Museum is located at Gilfach Ddu, the 19th-century workshops of the now disused Dinorwic quarry, within the Padarn Country Park, Llanberis, Gwynedd. The museum is dedicated to the preservation and display of relicts of the Slate industry in Wales
I was perusing an antique store/furniture refinishing place the other day. Fairly dark and stuffed to the brim with stuff. I wandered into the back and was faintly surprised to see a man working. Very friendly guy. We played the name game for a while...Richmond is like that. The light was good and I asked if I could take his picture. He was reluctant. I don't usually meet with reluctance but I really liked his face...a bit grizzled...unshaven with white stubbly hairs that glinted in the light from the glass door. So I pushed it a bit. He told me that I wouldn't be able to capture him but I could try. You know. He was right. I snapped and snapped and snapped and never could get the essence of his energy. An animated talker, the frames on my camera all froze his face in odd expressions. He said he was used to that.
Forty minutes later, I left with a couple of gifts (one old skate....I was thinking of Eve N. Less when he offered it to me...and a bag of coffee beans for my husband) and no portrait!
These tools are sparingly used. DIY is not really my forte, and I prefer to use my hard-earned income to pay a professional to do jobs properly. I don't even know what the thing on the right is (don't worry; I don't really want to know).
Taken because on 2 April 2022 the Hereios of the We’re Here! Group are shooting DIY Home Decor.
Showing a deliberate short shot, so that you can see how it fills.
It doesn't like the gating I've selected, and it fills very poorly. I have some other design ideas for it, but they involve a new tool.
Tools: Contax T3, Film Never Die Kiro 400. Find me elsewhere! Website Blog Twitter Instagram & please like Millie Clinton Photography on Facebook! Email: enquiries@millieclinton.com These images are protected by copyright, please do not use them for any commercial or non-commercial purposes without permission. For licensing queries (or any other questions!) please email: enquiries@millieclinton.com
She’s got the tools, she’s read the book, and she’s open for business! Come on down! You can trust all your bicycle repairs to Stella Savannah.
For the theme “bicycle repair” in the Blythe a Day group on Flickr. I wanted small tools for this picture, and I knew I had seen them in the doll house miniatures section at Michael’s in the past. I stopped in to look for them and I was dismayed by how empty that section was…but there was ONE package of tools left! Score!
The house I live in is a little over a century old. Built by my great grandparents back in the day. The staircase to the second floor has a white wall-to-wall carpet that dates back a few decades. The carpet was well glued to the stairs, but it was also on it's last leg as it had started to fall apart here and there so earlier today I took this scrape and began removing the old carpet.
Tool of the trade : canon eos 1D MarkIV + 70-200 L 2.8 IS USM
95 cm Octabox on the left - 580ex II controlled with a Pocketwizard FlexTT5 and MiniTT1 and a Bruce Lee kick
Model : Yali
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved - CHECK OUT MY WEBSITE for more www.r0n4n.com
SH2-124 est un grand nébuleuse d'émission visible dans la constellation la cygne.
Elle identifie le bord nord-ouest de la constellation, le long de la voie lactée, est du couple star ρ1 Cygni et ρ2 Cygni; le meilleur moment pour votre observation dans le ciel du soir tombe entre les mois de Juillet et Décembre et est grandement facilitée par des observatoires dans les régions 'hémisphère nord Terre.
Sh2-124 est un système nébuleux étendu et énigmatique, liée à la source infrarouge RAFGL 2789, qui est identifié avec la contrepartie stellaire connu sous le nom V645 Cygni, probablement une étoile de classe O ou Étoiles Ae / Be Herbig. Le complexe est situé probablement dans la bras d'Orion à une distance d'environ 2600 parsecs (A propos de 8480 années-lumière); bien que ce soit l'estimation la plus largement acceptée de la distance, il a été proposé des distances jusqu'à 4500 parsecs. Si l'estimation de 2600 parsecs est correcte, cette nébuleuse peut être situé dans une région inter-bras ou à proximité du bord intérieur de la bras de Persée, au premier plan en ce qui concerne l'association Céphée OB1.
Les principales stars du responsable ionisation le gaz de la nébuleuse serait étoile bleue de classe spectrale O7V et étoile bleue en classe B2V qu'il serait peut-être ajouter les autres. La nébuleuse est la maison aux processus la formation des étoiles et il est en effet introduite dans le Avedisova produit comme un numéro d'objet 1220 à l'intérieur de certaines sources infrarouges ont été identifiées, dont cinq ont été identifiés à partir du satellite IRAS.Ils sont également identifiés deux maser, une des émissions H2OU centrée sur la composante V645 Cygni et une avec les émissions CH3Ohio.
SHO 16H30
59Ha 10min
20 S 10min et
20 O3 10min
Lunette TS 86/464 Quadruplet APO astrographe
Réducteur Televue x0.80
Focale 371mm à F 4.3
Monture EQ6 Pro
Autoguidage Lunette Orion 50mm Guide Scope 163mm
Camera Starshoot Autoguider
Imageur SBIG STF-8300 Mono
Roue à Filtre SBIG RAF-FW8
Filtre Baader L, R, V, B ,S2, Ha et O3
Sky Quality 19.95
Magnitude CLASS 5 Bortle
SGP SEQUENCE GENERATOR PRO, SIRIL et UWE ASTRO TOOLS
Tools: Contax 167mt, Zeiss 50mm f1.4, Portra 160. I use Flickr as my cloud storage, so I upload everything here: I have a decade worth of photos, check out my albums!
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Tool of the Trade
CAP-9 sits on the rail of a visiting USMC AV-8B+. Along with the Sidewinder, these radar equipped Harriers can fire the AIM-120 AMRAAM as well.
The wooden tools pictured here were beautifully made by hand by master woodworker Frank Weisner in Australia. I have waited a few months to get them, but they are certainly worth the wait. To give an idea of scale, the sewing frame in the center is only 7 inches wide. The most coveted tool is the lying press and plow on the left, which is used to trim the edges of the book block before the covers are added. The standing press will come in handy to apply the initial pressure necessary after glueing the covers. The other tools on the right are a corner rounder which is not much used in miniature bookmaking (it was sitting on the shelf so whatthehell), and lastly my Schärff-Fix leather skiver which is a must have tool for leather binding.