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Side view of a car warning triangle, used for when motorists want to warn other drivers of hazards ahead, especially at night.
Image released under Creative Commons Attribution. If you use this image, please credit www.directline.com
These triangles all have at least one side that is 1 inch long. These are positioned so that the side on the left is 1 inch long.
Paper: hexagon cutted for 12 cm Shin Danshi
Model: Tomoko Fuse
Book: Hoshi to Yuki no Origami p. 118-119
The module is based on 30 degrees geometry, 12 of which is required to form the coaster. Each module is folded from 7.5cm Kami Squares. The assembly of the modules is not shown. It is not difficult to figure it out. A little hint here:- The first module locks into the third module. The second module locks into the fourth module and so on until the last module which will be locked into the second module. Many thanks to Carlos Bocanegra for this inspiration.
this picture showa geometric shape. Many triangles meeting at a point in the center gives stability and balance to the image
triangle tin box
JF-535H 140x138x60 mm
Generally, our products fall into 5 categories:
1)Food Container: Chocolate box, tea can, coffee can, candy box, cake box, mooncake box, cookie box, lunch box, handle box, gum box, pepper can, mint tins, cigarette case, mesh box. heart-shape can,
2)Gift Box: Christmas tree case, promotion gift, gift box, candle holder, coin can, money box, music box, watch box, perfume can, jewellery case, sliding box, shoes box, present tin. tin ball, tin toys , car-shape tin, Halloween tin. valentine tin, display box, garment box.
3)Stationery Items: pen case, pen holder, pencil case, glasses case, towel box, tie box, clothes/pants can, cosmetic box, poke/playing card box, metal CD case, CD bag, DVD case, CD holder, DVD holder
4)Home Use Items: Portable ashtray, pocket ashtray, tin coaster, watering can, garbage can, serving tray, tin tray, galvanized pail, iron drum, tin ice bucket, metal ashtray, candle holder, set plant pot and tray, sprayer can, tissue box.
5)Other iron Craftwork: key rings, painting iron craftwork, tin badge, tin sign, keychain, hanging lamp.
Basically this is the same as Dirk Eisner's model - www.flickr.com/photos/eisfold/9371078880/
The 3 modules are folded from 7.5cm squares of Duo-coloured papers. They are actually my "Snowflake Modules" - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d... and I've added two 60 degrees reverse folds on the other end of each module.
This assembly was discovered by Dirk Eisner and is described in his post. [Link above]
The famous triangle where the 3 countries meet.
The Golden Triangle (Burmese: ေရႊႀတိဂံ နယ္ေျမ, IPA: [ʃwè tɹḭɡàɴ nɛ̀mjè]; Thai: สามเหลี่ยมทองคำ, IPA: [sǎːm.lìəm.tʰɔːŋ.kʰam]; Lao: ສາມຫຼ່ຽມຄຳ; Vietnamese: Tam giác Vàng; Chinese: 金三角; pinyin: jīn sān jiǎo) is one of Asia's two main opium-producing areas. It is an area of around 367,000 square miles (950,000 km2) that overlaps the mountains of four countries of Southeast Asia: Myanmar, Vietnam, Laos and Thailand. Along with Afghanistan in the Golden Crescent, it has been one of the most extensive opium-producing areas of Asia and of the world since the 1920s. Most of the world's heroin came from the Golden Triangle until the early 21st century when Afghanistan became the world's largest producer.[1]
The Golden Triangle designates the confluence of the Ruak River and the Mekong river, since the term has been appropriated by the Thai tourist industry to describe the nearby border tripoint of Thailand, Laos and Myanmar. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Triangle_%28Southeast_Asia%29
Sony A99 + Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* 16-35mm f2.8 SAL1635Z ZA SSM lens
Chiang Rai, Thailand
A triangle painting (12X24) I made this weekend using Soho acrylics in permanent red, mineral blue, magenta, silver and Sargent's liquid metal paint in violet. Of course it would not be complete without one triangle with glitter!
Porte de Versailles. Projet Triangle: Paris Pyramid Building.
From the website e-architect: www.e-architect.co.uk/
Published by Isabelle Lomholt updated on November 18, 2014
Tour Triangle Skyscraper
Design: Herzog & de Meuron
Height: 40 storeys
Projet Triangle
Paris city council fights over new skyscraper.
The Paris City Council rejected plans for a new skyscraper on the city’s 19th-century skyline, in an exceptionally bitter vote Monday that embodies a larger debate over this city’s image, and its future, reports the Associated Press 17 Nov 2014.The fight isn’t over yet. The mayor immediately declared the Tour Triangle vote invalid, apparently hoping for a new round of balloting. The vote came down to a decision over whether Paris be preserved like the masterpieces and landmarks that draw the world’s tourists here, or embrace innovation and modern architecture. But the vote isn’t just about “preservation” of world-famous cityscape or about encouraging “innovative architecture” (what is actually innovative about this building?), it is about whether we desire appropriate scale / context insertions into our cities or endless bloated so-called icons? I recall years ago attending a debate about iconic architecture in Glasgow organised by Penny Lewis at Propsect magazine: Charles Jencks said architects shouldn’t waste time trying to fight iconic architecture, it was part of the market and rather than being a phase it would expand. I wasn’t convinced but crystal ball gazing tends to have limited useful results. Surely I’m not the only architect or human being who is tiring of endless iconic buildings sprouting across our historic cityscapes? The Montparnasse tower is a blight on Paris just like the Walie Talkie in London or the St James Centre in Edinburgh. The public will tend to accept landmarks over time – yes the Eiffel Tower wasn’t an overnight success for all – but acceptance is a layered matrix of design, location, meaning and appropriateness. The public can climb the Eiffel Tower, it is a public builidng, but what about the Tour Triangle, who is it for and why is it so high? Will the public be able to wander around in this oh-so-publicly visible skyscraper? The council voted 83-78 in a secret ballot against the Tour Triangle, a “cone-like glassy design that would be the third-highest tower in Paris after the Eiffel Tower and the Montparnasse tower, often decried as a modern blight on the city’s low-slung horizon”. Adrian Welch, editor
Morning sun on the top of the corrugated iron fence for an empty block on Glover Avenue, Adelaide. The yellow sign is for a real estate agent.
Taken with iPhone 4S.
Sometimes you go back to places you've seen before, after a long while, and you see them under a different light.
See the first take, two years ago.