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I went to the dentist' office today for my teeth to be cleaned. These are tools the dental hygienist used. They also took x-ray. I didn't have any cavities. (Probably everything has already been filled, capped, or crowned.) Haha :D
Painter's masking tape and card-board from the copy-shop.
Did bottom line of pixels without a level at first, then redid it.
A paper plate for a collagraph, it was proofed before I emboss it. Rather than a woodenspoon which I used here..
is this plethora of roadside helpfulness! Details at toolmonger.com/2006/10/08/deals-sunday-and-monday-craftsm...
I discovered these tools engraved in the sidewalk while strolling on King George Street in Tel Aviv.
I wonder what's the story behind ...
www.touristisrael.com/king-george-street-tel-aviv/5927/
# 106 Tools of a trade
119 Pictures in 2019
My friend Barry was cleaning out his old shop and rediscovered this tool box. It belonged to his father and may have belonged to his grandfather. We are trying to figure out what brand it is and it's age. It is a very heavily constructed box. It is hard to imagine anyone picking it up full of tools. If you have any information please let us know.
Follow up note: Several people on the Garage Journal forum tell me it is a Chicago made Simonset military box dating from the WWII/Korean War era.
The only tools you need to make some decent looking bokeh shapes. I've taped the template over the outside of the hood I created and I've also placed it inside before placing the hood over the lens. It seems to work better when I put it inside because I can see how straight and centered the template is.
Place the hood over, and around, your lens. As long as the cutout is smaller than the aperture of your lens it'll work perfectly. So make sure you set your lens' aperture for its widest setting.
Check out the review at MilitaryTimes.com
militarytimes.com/blogs/gearscout/2010/04/07/hammerhead-r...