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Made with a lot of fabric i got from my mother, there are fabric from her dresses and aprons and from my and my sisters clothes + a lot of my own scraps. I have it in my bed in my summehouse.
We're supposed to take a picture of triangles. So you can see those triangles in this orange here. I was going to do something like a negative space triangle cut out of a cross section of the orange but I lost the image in my mind so I opted for the easier route. Color/Contrast/Curve correction in Photoshop CS3.
A representative soil profile of the Triangle series. The Triangle series consists of deep, very poorly drained wide cracking soils with a high percentage of exchangeable sodium. They formed in mixed alluvium in basin rims and have slopes of less than 2 percent. The mean annual precipitation is about 11 inches and the mean annual temperature is 62 degrees F.
TAXONOMIC CLASS: Fine, smectitic, thermic Sodic Epiaquerts
Most years the entire profile is saturated from September through April by a water table and stagnant surface water. Cracks range from 2 to 8 cm wide at the surface and 1 to 2 cm at depths of 34 inches from May 1 to September 15. The depth from the surface to the unrelated lower C horizon ranges from 45 to 70 inches.
USE AND VEGETATION: These soils are ponded and used for waterfowl hunting with some areas used for limited grazing (during spring and summer) between hunting seasons. The vegetation is swampgrass, Baltic rush, alkali bullrush, sour clover, and other salt tolerant wetland grasses and forbs.
DISTRIBUTION AND EXTENT: These soils are distributed along the basin rim of the central part of the San Joaqin Valley in California. They are not extensive. These soils were formerly included with and surveyed as the Willows series in the Los Banos Area, series 1939 report. They are being differentiated by characteristics that show a reducing environment (Aquic Moisture Regime) and by being ponded for six months which is not characteristic of the Willows series.
For additional information about Idaho soils, please visit:
storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/97d01af9d4554b9097cb0a477e04...
For a detailed soil description, visit:
soilseries.sc.egov.usda.gov/OSD_Docs/T/TRIANGLE.html
For acreage and geographic distribution, visit:
To find out how this was made check out my blog
notjustgreetingshawaii.blogspot.com/2014/08/triangle-coll...
I really messed up on this -- blue solid triangles are turned around. Hopefully this will "quilt out" when I put it together and it won't be noticeable. Isn't there some kind of saying that every quilt should have a mistake in it? Oh, well, win some, lose some.
taken by beard.
These images are latest 200 images of our photoblogs (W2 a-w-f-i-l). Please visit our blog!
As the milky way was rising and the Cygnus and Lyra constellations appeared in the night sky, I thought that was a good chance to capture the Summer Triangle. The Summer Triangle is an astronomical asterism in the northern celestial hemisphere. The defining vertices of this imaginary triangle are Altair, Deneb, and Vega, each of which is the brightest star of its constellation (Aquila, Cygnus, and Lyra, respectively). There were some interesting rock formations in the distance, that became an excellent foreground for my frame. In order to enhance the three brighter stars of the asterism, I used a diffuser filter in front of the lens for half of the duration of the exposure. The result would have been much better and more pleasing though if I had a camera that was able to capture more colour of the Hydrogen-alpha emission nebulae. Move the slider on the image to show/hide the labels and lines of this asterism.
Triangle, Va. (April 28, 2019) – The Marine Corps Heritage Foundations 38TH Annual Awards Ceremony holds their annual awards dinner. Photo by Johnny Bivera