View allAll Photos Tagged tools

Diane covered TooL with opening act Killing Joke at the Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, CT. See the full coverage here theravensview.net/news-%26-reviews/f/tool-take-fear-inocu...

Please do not use any of Diane’s photos without permission.

©Diane Woodcheke

dwoodcheke@gmail.com

www.dwoodcheke.com

 

dully icepick oddities oddity

www.etsy.com/listing/118937657/lobotomy-tool-set-hammer-o...

 

The American neurologist and psychiatrist Walter Freeman, who had also attended the London Congress of Neurology in 1935, was intrigued by Moniz's work, and with the help of his close friend, neurosurgeon James W. Watts, he performed the first prefrontal leucotomy in the United States in 1936 at the hospital of George Washington University in Washington.[28] Freeman and Watts gradually refined the surgical technique and created the Freeman-Watts procedure (the "precision method", the standard prefrontal lobotomy).

The Freeman-Watts prefrontal lobotomy still required drilling holes in the scalp, so surgery had to be performed in an operating room by trained neurosurgeons. Walter Freeman believed this surgery would be unavailable to those he saw as needing it most: patients in state mental hospitals that had no operating rooms, surgeons, or anesthesia and limited budgets. Freeman wanted to simplify the procedure so that it could be carried out by psychiatrists in mental asylums, which housed roughly 600,000 American inpatients at the time.

We all have tools of the trade

Drawing is a thinking tool. When your X grade teacher Mrs. Y told you couldn't draw Z, you stopped drawing. Start again.

Wow Tuning Birmingham NEC Motorhome and Caravan Show

Child size, finished. Pattern to follow after test knitting. Lots of hats tend toward the feminine wearer, but this one is for everyone. Fun for today's woman who knows her way around a set of tools, and for men, boys and girls who love being "handy" Infant, Child and Adult sizes.

 

At the family business, Seasoft Scuba, we make mostly soft goods but need tools to build displays, storage, maintain machinery etc.

Harvesting ash with an axe and a crosscut saw.

Father and sons tool boxes, just like in the old days side by side.

This was probably the coolest thing at the MSP Mini Maker Faire. Youth (ages 10-18) who participated in half a dozen tool-skill stations were given a toolbox, full of tools. A big thanks to the companies and groups who sponsored this. I am probably forgetting a couple, but they include Veit, Ton-Up Minneapolis motorcycle club, and the North Star Chapter of the Studebaker Drivers Club.

Even though my parents just moved from New Jersey to Florida, they took an important part of the old house with them. Dad’s old red Craftsman is more of a time capsule than a toolbox, and it immediately transported me back to my dad’s garage. Grease, Gojo hand cleaner, old coffee cans filled with nuts, bolts, washers, and fuses of all shapes and sizes — a vivid picture with an accompanying scent. The lid to the toolbox is always open, displaying a collage of important photos adhered with yellowed Scotch tape. They hold special meaning to my dad, and now, to me. Since I can remember, my dad was always working. He would work all night as a diesel mechanic in Manhattan, driving the empty highways while I was sleeping, then go straight to another job in the morning as a freelance contractor. I remember having to tiptoe around the house when I got home from school, so as not to wake my dad. I know he did it all for me and my brothers, so we could have the things we needed to succeed. My mother always told me, “Your father has hands of gold,” but I never realized how much of an artist my dad was until I became an adult. Until now, I never realized how similar we are. Fixing cars never interested me, but I have inherited the desire to make things better and beautiful, and to create something from nothing. Dad and his toolbox taught me to be my own artist.

 

www.pictorymag.com/showcases/coming-home/

High leverage tools with specific tooth patterns or wide sizing. An errant crescent wrench and a big honkin' screwdriver I found.

Unknown camera tool.

 

The head has the form of a sprocket wheel so my first guess is that's ment to drive something. Maybe to cock a shutter which is removed from the camera.

 

The outer diameter of the head is 6mm and it has 18 teeth. The hole in the head has a diameter of approx. 3mm.

 

More information very welcome.

 

Konika KD-310Z 8mm | 1/151.5" |f/2.8 as the title says

the basement was finished around this cabinet. it came with the house. i filled it with tools.

Tools fotoopa.

For detail see:

www.circuitsonline.net/forum/view/77179/9

(only Dutch)

Late eighteenth-century kitchen tools beside the cooking fire at Grand Portage National Monument, on Lake Superior in northern Minnesota. It was quite clear to us that the friendly lady overseeing the kitchen could explain and demonstrate every one of these.

Part of Photogamer.

Task 15: Tool

 

(I admit, I was inspired by this fantastic image!

Tool @ Excel Energy Center in St. Paul Minnesota July 1st 2010

Lollapalooza 2009

Day 2, Chicago 2016 Stage

Photo by: Dave Mead

I could really use one of those fancy milling machines!

1 2 ••• 25 26 28 30 31 ••• 79 80