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lighting is off but meh, received my order for a bunch of snap-on tools. they're missing a bunch of stuff (about $270 CAD worth), so i took a pic to show the dealer what I have received.
This is a memorial for a friend: Wolfgang Weißmüller from Germany was a high ranking expert for this stoneage tools
this is the top view of the tool chest in the Rust photograph. Shadow detail was destroyed in the compression to make it suitable for uploading.
Shot on an RZ67 with the 90mm f/3.5 on Provia 100
AR (anti-reflective) marking pen, china marker, philips (dual head) screwdriver, a spotted lens (for correct tracing alignment), and a prism ring (6 diopters). Oh, and a few rubber bands.
www.1001gardens.org/2013/07/garden-tools-rack-in-case-of-...
We never know what's happening and should always be prepared ! :-)
Introducing the new Tool Series bikes from Winter Bicycles. Handmade and built to measure. More info and full galleries at: www.winterbicycles.com/tool-series/
Photos by Anthony Bareno
This is used to insert or remove threaded studs. The knurled plastic knob isn't going to mar the threads, yet it provides enough grab to firmly grip the studs. Useful for cylinder studs or exhaust studs.
Tool in Concert - November 13, 2006 - Florence (Italy)
featured:
photos flow as the melody goes on. Part II by nothing-left-behind
XXIII + massive concert photo feature by Voigtlander:
Deviantation of the month - January 2011 on Tooled
© Quadraro&Hapax All Rights Reserved
500px: 500px.com/photo/62486467
deviantart: quadraro.deviantart.com/art/Tool-128843843
These haircutting tools are pictured with a clipper-over-comb article on my www.squidoo.com/haircutting/ page.
Automotive wrenches are comprised of those flexible tools which are used to accomplish different tasks such as tuning, holding parts, and the twisting and tightening nuts, bolts and pipes which are found in vehicles
Over the past few months we have attempted (attempted being the key word!) various home improvement projects. So when this challenge appeared, I immediately thought of my husband's many trips to the hardware stores. Most recently he purchased some wood, so that made me think of lumber stacks, and in terms of quilting, log cabins! However, whatever we do with wood, it never quite turns out perfect, so that led me to want to do something with wonky log cabins (plus I like trying new things and have never made a log cabin block before).
So with visions of lumber in my mind, I headed off to the hardware store, son in tow, coincidentally wearing his little "Mr. Fix-it Shirt". As I wandered around the store, I felt out of place... I'm not all that handy and I had no idea about the uses for some of the things I was looking at. I did make some mental notes that some of the garden gloves looked like they could be good for quilting and that some of the straps they sold could be used for messenger bags :), but I digress. As I wandered, I snapped some of the photos in the mosaic. I looked for interesting textures and things that reminded me of quilting or sewing. I also looked for colorful items. I kept coming back to a laundry clamp because it reminded me of an embroidery hoop and I wondered what I might do with that.
As I headed home, I kept thinking about my gut desire to use plaids and orange (Home Depot is one of the many hardware stores we often go to) as points of inspiration too. Then it dawned on me that I kept thinking about these because of the show "Home Improvement" with Tim Allen. In the show, he is a home improvement guy with his own show called "Tool Time." From there, I knew exactly what I would do-- I would re-create "Tool Time" using an embroidery hoop to make a clock. The clock would have a wonky log cabin with fabrics made from the photos I had taken at the store. The square in the hoop also seemed fitting to represent how out of place I had felt in the hardware store (you know, "the square peg in the round hole"...). The colors would not be plaid or orange, but inspired by the Mr. Fix-it shirt my son had worn. So with this in mind, I bought a clock movement kit and embroidery hoop, and then printed the photos onto printable fabric. The fabric pieces were cut in 1.5" and 2" strips and I tried to create wonkiness as I went by cutting alternating diagonals (varying in severity) and the thickness of the strips as I wanted to provide balance. I added the battery, wrench and fastener as clock hands. I only had 4 nuts to denote 12, 3, 6 and 9 o'clock because I didn't want the nuts to take away from the wonkiness of the clock.
The clock is 10" in diameter and was made in Milwaukee, WI.