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Leica SL2 with Sigma 45mm f2.8 Contemporary
Leica CL with Voightlander Color Skopar 35mm f2.8 VM adapted
(Empty) gin bottle from York Gin’s excellent range
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.
A close-up of the well-used handles of tools in a woodworking workshop. I liked the warm red colour of the handles and the textures of the worn paint and wood.
Inside the Pillar Granary at the Heritage property, "Brickendon", was a table with a large assortment of tools and oddments from the farms working days.
I took this as a 5 shot HDR, as there was only daylight coming through the main doors and some odd windows about the place providing any light, and was thus rather dim.
© Andrew Fuller. This image remains the property of Andrew Fuller, and as such, may not be used or reproduced in any form, in part or in whole, without my prior, express permission.
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
An earlier variation on the image Diagonal Pattern, from two images back.
Though I prefer to use masks, I finally edited my brush for this by making a brush and using it with the eraser tool.
GIMP has a tool called the Paths Tool, which is like the Pen Tool in Adobe. I used it to create the brush used in this pattern.
Masking is easy; clipping masks are rather confusing. Just what I need to keep my mind occupied : )
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.
Some of the personal possessions of my late father.
The three miniature hammers, the mini anvil, and the micro adjustable saw, are all tools that he made himself.
All the others have been modified or improved in some way.
He mentored me in many mechanical subjects, and was always trying to improve my understanding of metallurgy. Even as his vision started to fail and his desire to work on things diminished.
He taught me to: live life on my terms. To pursue things that made me happy. To not settle for what was made available, and to always look to improve what was around me.
I'm missing him today as I clean up my shop, and handle things he gave me, things that I learned to make with his help&knowledge.
I am who I am today, because of his support, and his example.
I hope I can do the same for my Son, and Daughter.
mi set de regalo para un amigo de mi novio fer! que se rompió su piecito! jeje, pensé que nunca usarÃa fieltro gris!, en todas sus gamas!...