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Six months ago I sent some handmade visualization toolkits to people who asked for one from many places around the world. Unfortunelly i received around 500 mails so I could`t send it to everyone.

 

Then, I decided to make a simple instructions (DIY way) for everyone who wants to make a kit. These are the handmade visualization toolkits "must have things"

 

1. Cosas para medir

Metro, decámetro, escuadras, reglas, etc.

Para hacer una gráfica se necesitan los datos base. Las herramientas de medida sirven para recopilar los datos y para medir los elementos que hacen parte de la gráfica.

 

2. Cosas para pegar

Pegantes y cintas

 

3. Cosas para pintar

Marcadores, lápices, acrilicos, tizas, etc.

 

4. Cosas para cortar

tijeras, cortadores, bisturís, etc

 

5. Papeles

Hojas de colores, cartulinas, cartones, etc

 

6. Cosas para amarrar

Lana, cordones, nylon, etc

 

7. Otras cosas

Cualquier cosa que pueda ser útil para hacer una gráfica como alambres, palos de madera, tubos, plásticos y telas.

 

8. Una caja

Finalmente una caja donde se puedan guardar y transportar todos los materiales.

 

Thanks for follow this project, I would love to see your kits and the beautiful things you had been doing with it.

Location: Tsukiji, Tokyo, Japan.

 

Gear: Fujifilm X-T1 + Canon NewFD 85mm f/1.2L

 

Processing: Lightroom 5.6 + X-Equals Toolkit

Step by Step Toolkit for First-Time Conversion of ILT into Blended Training

goo.gl/qDn9Yv

P1060025

Charity shop finds.

Alfa Romeo 8 x 10 mm, on the reverse: 99007

Lancia 8 x 10 mm.

Omega grain magnifier, Ilford Multigrade filters and my StopClock enlarger timer.

Derry Daring has her tools out. She needs her motorcycle to be ready!

 

She listens to her favorite song, 'Daredevil Sindy'* by The Incidentals** and sings along as she works.

 

🎵🎸🎸🎸🎸🎶

 

🎵🎤 Workin' on my fast wheels!

Gonna head out on the streets!

They try to tell me speed kills!

But I gotta bust them beats!

 

🎵🎤 You know I'm always down!

Straight outta Coopers Town!

You know we gonna get real!

Rockin like Speedo Steel! 🎶

 

🎵🎤 Yeah, you know, I take my lumps!

But I make the crazy jumps!

Line the buses 40 deep!

I'll crank and make that leap! 🎶

 

🎵🎤 Daredevil Sindy! Daredevil Sindy!

She ain't about trendy!

She's the trend-setter

She wants, you betta let her!

Daredevil Sindy! 🎶

 

🎵🎤 Fine tuning to the max!

Engine runnin sneak attacks!

Kick it in and throttle up!

Others goin belly up! 🎶

 

🎵🎤 Win the race and lose the cops!

Then its time for orange pops!

My cooler keeps em chill

While I race my killer wheels! 🎶

 

🎵🎤 Daredevil Sindy! Daredevil Sindy!

She ain't about trendy!

She's the trend-setter

She wants, you betta let her!

Daredevil Sindy!

 

Daredevil Sindy!

Daredevil Sindy!

Daredevil Sindy!

Daredevil Sindy! 🎶

 

⋆⋅☆⋅⋆──── ⋆⋅☆⋅⋆ ───── ⋆⋅☆⋅⋆ ───── ⋆⋅☆⋅⋆ ────⋆⋅☆⋅⋆

A year of the shows and performers of the Bijou Planks Theater.

 

'Daredevil Sindy' lyrics by CM.

 

Derry Daring and her Trick Cycle

Toolbox and Tools

1975, Ideal

 

*See Daredevil Sindy in Coopers Town!

www.flickr.com/photos/135742756@N07/41957713705/

 

** See the Incidentals live!

www.flickr.com/photos/paprihaven/19966483103/

 

The Reuters mobile journalism toolkit, given to us.

 

At the inagural Pop!Tech Fellows Accelerator program.

All photos are from the Goodwin Hartshorn website. No copyright infringement intended.

JASON ZWEIG, when asked: What scientific concept would improve everybody's cognitive toolkit?

 

"Creativity is a fragile flower, but perhaps it can be fertilized with systematic doses of serendipity."

 

www.edge.org/q2011/q11_2.html#zweig

 

Jan. 9 UPDATE: Note that I spent so long on this doodle that I was unable to doodle for 6 days. That's not really allowing myself time for structured serendipity, is it!?

🔍 Plaghunter protects this beautiful picture against image theft. Get your own account for free! 👊

P1060230

From the toolkit of a Russian car.

Mfd. by Павловский инструментальный завод (Pavlovsky Instrumental Plant), Pavlovsk, Russia.

The mark refers to the city of Павловск (Pavlovsk).

See: progress-is-fine.blogspot.com/2013/08/mystery-wrench-make...

 

Detail: www.flickr.com/photos/100761653@N07/50671693972/in/photol...

 

A quick photo today. Brushes and drawing pencils on my table.

 

40/365

EXIF data ..f/11 .. 1.3 sec .. 100mm ISO 250

I finally cracked open my new tool kit. Lots o' tools!

Time was, a car would come with a comprehensive toolkit, with maybe even the odd spare bulb, as here. Nowadays you don't even always get a spare wheel - my last new car came with a can of instant "tyre repair" gunk, or, add added cost, a "spacesaver" spare, or, at even more added cost, a full-sized, proper spare wheel. Of tools there were none, save for a locking wheelnut socket, wheelbrace & jack.

This is more like it, though, a nice set of bits and pieces, right down to feeler gauge and tyre pressure gauge. I seem to remember that the Soviet Moskvich cars were especially good, being supplied with sufficient tools to do a complete engine stripdown and rebuild at the roadside, should the need arise.

This particular set is the "small tools tray" from a mid-1970s Rolls-Royce.

Our essential toolkit, neatly wrapped in an oily rag. The bikes were stubborn and frequently broke down. It would take a good hour to get them going in the morning and then several breakdowns during the day.

 

We took out and slept with the spark plugs and battery at night to keep them warm, which seemed to work, but patience for this race was essential.

Well this is my toolkit for a succesfull barbecue 😁✅

Shot on black velvet.

 

Strobist: Speedlight through white umbrella, rf triggered, coming from above.

Reflection and gradation done in PS.

All photos are from the Goodwin Hartshorn website. No copyright infringement intended.

All photos are from the Taiwan Cycle Show release. No copyright infringement intended.

Tools used to perform this retrofit:

 

The Gibson Les Paul Handbook by Paul Balmer ($16.50 from Amazon)

Dremel™ rotary tool (grinding, fret polishing)

Screwdriver with hex head socket, multiple tips stored inside

Hex bit for the above, to use sockets

Deep 1/4" socket, for jack and pot nuts

Narrow walled 5/16" socket, for truss rod adjustment

Small Phillips and Standard tip jeweler's screwdrivers

Wire snips and needle-nosed pliers

Multimeter, digital auto range ($13 on eBay)

Pair of alligator clip leads

Micrometer, with digital readout ($12 on eBay)

X-Acto™ knife

Small pistol-grip battery-powered drill with hex head socket

Turbo Tune string winder, pulls apart for drill use ($8 from Stew-Mac)

Helping Hands clips w/ lighted magnifier and soldering station

25 Watt soldering iron (pen type), chisel tip

Desoldering bulb, solder wick for cleanup

Solder, 60/40 resin core

Wire strippers

Bright halogen desk lamp

Acrylic ruler with metal straightedge to check fret level (not shown)

 

Also essential: Besides a few cleaning/polishing products, three large thick bath towels to lay flat or roll up, to both support and protect the guitar.

 

Don't let a fear of soldering prevent you from doing your own guitar work. If you can play guitar, you already have more than enough dexterity to do it. Basic instructions and how-to videos are all over the Web; spend five minutes to learn and five minutes to practice, and you'll have it down well enough. Just remember:

 

1. Heat the part, not the solder; apply solder to the part, not the tip.

2. Don't get the parts too hot. That can melt insulation or fry a capacitor (I've 'cooked' a few pots and ruined them from excessive heating after lots of pickup swapping). Using hemostats or aluminum heat sink clips (even larger alligator clips) can keep things from overheating.

 

...

 

Created with the help of Omine on a Craftlab NZ (the educators toolkit) camp

Home energy saving kits are now available to borrow at all Dublin City Public Libraries.

 

The Home Energy Saving Kits have been developed by Dublin's energy agency Codema and contain six practical tools to help the public save energy at home. The items in the toolkits address three key areas of energy use in the home - space heating, hot water and electricity consumption - and can help identify common problems such as lack of insulation, poor ventilation and the appliances in the home that might be driving up electricity bills.

cover of 2011 publication from Knight Foundation and Monitor Institute

 

see www.infotoolkit.org

  

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