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You can put your tools in there...
The Artist Shed for the L$10 Repair Hunt, December 15th to January 15.
This is a charity hunt to help Rev. Allen save her home. 50% of the hunt gift purchase price goes to Rev. Allen’s GoFundMe campaign and 50% to the designer.
Details: therepairhuntevents.blogspot.com/#!/p/hunt-hints.html
The Chart, Protractor and the circular slide rule side of a "Whizz Wheel" shown here are the very old school tools of the trade of aircraft navigators.
These day it is all done on a laptop or tablet but I like to teach the old school ways of doing it as it encourages a proper understanding of what is happening when planning a flight
Desk for Macro Mondays
#109 Utensils for 123 pictures in 2023
I chatted a bit about pens, inks and stuff over at "The Tools Artists Use" (thanks Bill Turner) Its severe art nerdy as I go on about my favourite pens and what I carry around with me ;)
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Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60 X30 softbox camera left. Reflector camera right. Triggered by Cybersync.
Mid 50s international tool truck. Packed full of every kind of engine part you can imagine. A hidden gem of a salvage yard that I put off way to long before I visited. Location not disclosed at owners request.
180 second exposure, protomachines flashlight set to orange, green and a little gold on the side and a heavy shot of gold on the logo.
Click on the image, because it's best BIG on BLACK!!!
Tools used for fixing whatever damage winter has done to a vineyard – weak stakes and missing or rusted-out wire guides, mostly.
Well, this time, at least!
Taken with Sony α55V digital camera and surprisingly not-that-old Minolta AF 28–80mm F3.5–5.6 D lens, from the early 2000s.
The Sauteuse.
My kinda "multitool" in the kitchen.
Perfect Christmas gift for ambitious homechefs/kitchen firestarters.
A forgiving pan that is capable of covering your mistakes and can actually give you an alibi in certain situations...
Old motorcar tools, if only they could talk about all the jobs they have been used on over the years. "Tools".. "Crazy Tuesday"..
I used my betel nut box from Thailand but any box would work. My box measures 8.5x9.5" , 8" high with the depth of the container part 2.25". I used several sizes of pharmacy bottles to create separate compartments. Now I can easily find the tool I want to use with the added benefit of being able to carry all the tools to different "clean" work spaces.