View allAll Photos Tagged website_hosting
Hello my Flickr friends!
After taking few months off to work on my new photography website, I am back and I hope you missed me. 😄 It was a dream of mine for some years now to create my own website and it is finally here. I considered various website hosting options, but at the end decided to give it a try and code and design everything myself. It was a steep learning curve and took few months, but I would not have done it any other way. One day I will write a little more details on what went into building a website from scratch by a complete newbie and how I created one for free. Well, except for the purchase of a domain name. Regarding that, dianarozenshteynphotography.com sounded like something no one will remember if I tell them or even know how to spell, so I came up with sandiegoinbloom.com.
Considering my primary interest is flower and plant photography here in San Diego, the name seems perfect and surprisingly not taken by anyone.
Please, take a look and tell me what you think.
I started a blog on my website, two posts so far there, where I will write about my outings with my camera and post a bit more images than I can ever do on Flickr.
I also have a new Instagram account just for my photography and it is also called sandiegoinbloom:
www.instagram.com/sandiegoinbloom/
About today's image, I finally got myself a new telephoto lens. I decided that 300mm will be enough for me for my photography interests. Price and the lens weight was also strongly considered. I really do not see myself carrying a really heavy bulky lens on my walks and hikes. I took the lens out few times already and I like it so far!
I made a blog post about this particular outing to the local lake on my website and it has more images that were taken with this lens:
sandiegoinbloom.com/blog/2025/chollas-lake-wildlife-photo...
NikonD7500
handheld
Nikon 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6
f/8
1/250
300mm
ISO100
This model and it's variations was created in the Mid 80's. The inspiration of it is from an ash tray of the same shape which was very common in coffee shops and I remember having one in my house when I was a kid. Thus, I named it as, "Star Ashtray" . My friends thought that it deserves a better name and Nick Robinson renamed it as, "Star Dish". The models are folded from hexagons cut out from 15cm Duo-coloured kami. Diagrams are available in my new website hosted by Nick Robinson and generously sponsored by Dennis Walker - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
The 50 miles (80km) between San Francisco and San Jose California is known as Silicon Valley, the world's center of high technology, but San Francisco is becoming 'Silicon City', as I'll describe below. This is the Bay Bridge. The Golden Gate Bridge is to the right of this view. No HDR.
Free wallpaper for over 100 of my images in 6 different screen sizes is now available!
See the 1200 pixel version!
www.flickr.com/photos/patrick-smith-photography/420449750...
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Settings etc.:
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Canon 5D Mark II
Canon 17-40L @24
1-minute exposure @F18 (pushing it but it looks fine at full-res)
1-LEE soft ND grad 0.9 (100x150mm) (2 grads with bright lights creates reflected lights)
Lee foundation kit filter holder with Lee 77mm adapter ring
No polarizer.
ISO 50
Small Slik tripod with Manfrotto pistol grip ball head
RAW file processed with Capture One by Phase One
TIFF file processed with Photoshop
Sturdy hiking boots to keep from falling off the hill
(This is to the left of most shots taken here to get the full 2x3 ratio frame!)
I was literally hanging off the cliff to get this perspective.
It is amazing how many high technology companies are located in Silicon Valley.
Apple, NetFlix, Quora, Cisco and Juniper (the backbone of the internet), Google, YouTube, Facebook, Adobe (Photoshop, PDF files), Intuit, Tango, LSI Logic, Symantic, Nvidia, Hewlet Packard, eBay, PayPal, Yahoo, Palm, Intel (in almost every computer), AMD and Applied Materials (the rest of the chips inside nearly all computers), turntable.fm (crack for the head) vmWare (virtual servers), Appcelerator (a great app dev. framework), Y-Combinator (The birthplace of numerous startups), Mozilla (Firefox browesr), Pandora (Internet radio in Oakland), Sun Microsystems, SmugMug photo website hosting and sharing, LinkedIn (the biggest corporate social networking site),Oracle (#1 database company), monster.com, Bloom Energy, Tesla Motors, Genentech, and many more.
But San Francisco is home to hundreds of high-tech startups and and better known companies such as Flickr, Twitter, SalesForce (cloud computing) Wikimedia (wikipedia), Zynga (80 million users play farmville etc.), UStream, Metacafe, DropBox, RapLeaf, Blurb (photo books), Dolby Labs, Stumbleupon, Digg (THE way to go viral on the internet until Reddit (Also in SF) came along), Craigslist (the biggest want-ad website with local versions around the world), Yelp (recommendations on restaurants and other things, soon worldwide), Autodesk, (the leading computer design software company), Typekit, QuantCast (Web analytics), Twilio, Square(mobile payments), GitHub, Riverbed,Heroku (cloud computing/online customer database systems), Second-life (the biggest online virtual reality game played by over 800,000 people around the world). And let's not forget Wired Magazine....etc...etc..
Genentech, Lucasfilm and Pixar are also within a few miles of where I took this shot.
There is an energetic feel to this place that is hard to describe, but perhaps a view from this spot is the best way to show it in a photograph.
Okay, this really is the last upload of the year. So I hope you have a great holiday season. I have some nice seascapes from my Big Sur summit meetup with Ivan Makarov to start off the new year.
The map shows exactly where this is. It is another place not for the faint of heart!
See my Flickr profile for a link to my newly designed website.
Resources:
Satellite imagery (choose 'National' for a local US region or use your fave website)
www.wrh.noaa.gov/satellite/?wfo=mtr
Tide charting and preditions: (chose your area in US, other countries have similar websites)
tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov/tide_predictions.shtml?gid=235
Wave Heights (I choose 'North Pacific from Global')
polar.ncep.noaa.gov/waves/main_int.html
Or Here:
www.opc.ncep.noaa.gov/shtml/RP1bw.gif
.
The basic fold is actually a 1/2 Windmill Base. The CP in step 1 are provided for folding the model without unwanted creases showing on the completed model.
These diagrams are also posted at my website, hosted by Nick Robinson and generously sponsored by Dennis Walker - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
There isn't any 21-Piece models today, 21st. July. Instead, I post the diagrams and hope that this series would be continue by anyone who is interested. Basically, the module itself is just a Kite Base with one reverse fold. Theoretically, an infinite number of modules is possible, simply by changing the angle of that reverse fold.
The diagrams on first page is for the 8-Piece model. The angle that needs to be changed for n number of modules is on step 2. The rest of the folding are the same. For cosmetic purpose, I have included step 5 to reveal some of the reverse side of the paper. This can be skipped if you are using Chiyogami papers with repeating patterns or squares cut from flyers.
The photo diagram is just an example of locating an odd angle by using a protractor. I have included a table to show the angles for 5 to 25 modules assemblies. For more modules, the formula to obtain the angle is simply, 360 divided by n, where n represents the number of modules. Example, for a 36-Piece model, 360 divided by 36 = 10 degrees.
Many thanks to Andrey Hechuev's 8-Piece New-Found Hope Star which has inspired me to come up with this Expandable Pinwheel Series.
These diagrams are also posted at my website, hosted by Nick Robinson and kindly sponsored by Dennis Walker. Click on "Diagrams" and then scroll down to select under "Modular" -
A lighthouse by the tiny village of Hjalteyri in Eyjafjörður in N-Iceland. The following info was borrowed from a lighthouse website hosted by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, for lighthouse buffs: 1920. Active; focal plane 14 m (46 ft); two flashes every 20 s, white, red or green depending on direction. 14 m (46 ft) square pyramidal skeletal tower with lantern and gallery, painted red.
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Fat Face Limited, trading as FatFace, is a British lifestyle brand, based in Hampshire, which creates product ranges across women's, men's, kids, footwear and accessories. FatFace is a multichannel retailer, with an international digital business, and over 180 stores in the UK and 20 stores in the US. The business was founded in 1988 in French ski resort Méribel by Tim Slade, a former policeman, and business graduate Jules Leaver. The pair bought T-shirts wholesale, had them printed with designs specific to the resort, and sold them to other skiers, at first using the proceeds only to fund their own skiing. They spent the following years travelling to different ski resorts, where they continued to produce and sell ski and outdoor-related clothing. In 1993 they opened their first shop, on London's Fulham Road; they named it "FatFace" after the Face de Bellevarde slope in Val-d'Isère.In 2000, they sold 40% of the company to Livingbridge for £5 million. In 2005 Advent International, a private equity company, bought Livingbridge's interest in FatFace.
In 2007 FatFace was acquired, for £360 million, by private equity group Bridgepoint Capital; the sale netted Slade and Leaver £90 million. The company's sales were badly hit by the Great Recession, forcing Bridgepoint to write off half the company's value, but improved in 2010 and again in 2011. Bridgepoint planned to float a quarter of the company on the London stock exchange in 2014, hoping to raise £110 million, but later cancelled the flotation due to lack of confidence by prospective stockholders.
In September 2020, FatFace announced the completion of a lender led debt and capital restructuring of Fat Face Group Borrowings Limited (the "Fat Face Group"). Following the restructuring there was a change of control of the parent company of the FatFace Group ("FatFace" or "Company"), to Fulham Parent Limited. As a result of the restructuring, FatFace's ownership has changed hands from its majority shareholder, Bridgepoint, to the group's lenders through its newly formed parent company. As part of the restructure the debt profile of the group significantly reduced, from loans and borrowings (excluding lease liabilities) with a face value of £172.4 million at the completion date to £25.6 million at the period end with expiry dates between September 2023 and May 2024.
In March 2021 FatFace revealed to customers and staff that they had been subject to a ransomware attack in January 2021 and paid $2 million ransom to Conti cyber criminals to unlock encrypted data.
In September 2021, Liz Evans stepped down as CEO and was replaced by Will Crumbie. At that point, Crumbie had been with the business for eight years as CFO. Before FatFace he held senior financial and executive positions within the Walgreen Boots Alliance Group and P&O. Colin Porter is the Chairman.
In October 2023, Next plc announced that it had acquired FatFace for a total value of £115.2 million. Next hold 97% of the equity and FatFace's management will hold 3% of the business. In September 2024, online operations migrated to a new website hosted via Next's Total Platform.
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Putting all together the New Found Expandable Pinwheels. The first photo consists of 4 to 19-Piece models folded from various papers. The other photo are models assembled from more modules. This is the conclusion to this series as I shall not be assembling any more. Although it is still possible to add in more modules, I shall leave it to some other enterprising folder to find out what is the maximum number of modules that is practically possible.
Many thanks to Andrey Hechuev's 8-Piece New-Found Hope Star which has inspired me to come up with this Expandable Pinwheel Series.
Diagrams posted earlier here. Click on < on the left side of the photo to see more pages - www.flickr.com/photos/61236172@N08/35216128874/in/datepos...
Also at my website, hosted by Nick Robinson and kindly sponsored by Dennis Walker. Click on "Diagrams" and then scroll down to "Modular" to select the diagrams. - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/
Putting all together the New Found Expandable Pinwheels. The first photo consists of 4 to 19-Piece models folded from various papers. The other photo are models assembled from more modules. This is the conclusion to this series as I shall not be assembling any more. Although it is still possible to add in more modules, I shall leave it to some other enterprising folder to find out what is the maximum number of modules that is practically possible.
Many thanks to Andrey Hechuev's 8-Piece New-Found Hope Star which has inspired me to come up with this Expandable Pinwheel Series.
Diagrams posted earlier here. Click on < on the left side of the photo to see more pages - www.flickr.com/photos/61236172@N08/35216128874/in/datepos...
Also at my website, hosted by Nick Robinson and kindly sponsored by Dennis Walker. Click on "Diagrams" and then scroll down to "Modular" to select the diagrams. - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/
The assembly is a simple "Flap into pocket" method, without locks but held in place by friction.
The "Circus Seven" Puzzle is just one example. Make use of this module to make the other variations of this puzzle posted at this site - www.jaapsch.net/puzzles/circus.htm
These diagrams are also posted at my new website, hosted by Nick Robinson. Here - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
Picture of KoRn basist performing Live. Tour guitarist in the background staying out of the lights..
Advertise yourself - Using the internet to document your career
After investing your time and money into getting pictures and moving your career forward, it would make no sense in an internet age to not show your work online. Social networking sights have a lot of benefits, but you must add something else for people to see. Just having your own website in general can make people take you seriously. Depending on what you want to spend, you can open a site for fractions less than your gear investment, and perhaps even for free! Do your research on websites, hosting, and design, and go with it. Sites like Smugmug ( www.taylormahaffey.com )let you design your own site with your own host name for pennies a day, and will make people realize that your serious about what you do. As the years go on and you grow as a photographer, let your website grow and change things up. Get a better host, or even hire a website expert to do it for you. Browse photography sites on the internet and get some ideas. Just remember to make it your own and dont steal ideas from people. Remember, other photographers are your freinds!
Social Network sites are a great way to get your pictures out there for free. Among them the heavy hitters like Flickr, Myspace, Facebook, and Twitter will allow more people to see your info, and let you add pictures and links to your website. The more your link to your site on these pages, the higher your personal website will rank on search engines like Google, Yahoo, and Bing. Just remember to take the pros advice and try to answer emails, requests, and questions from all your fans. Trust me they appreciate it! When they become famous Concert Photographers, they will return the favor.
___________________________________________
Taylor Mahaffey is available for national and international events, tour photography, portraits, show, venue reviews, venue photography and other assignments.
Previous taken photos are available for full resolution, or web sized, non watermarked downloads at www.taylormahaffey.com. To check Taylor's availability and to request a proposal, please get in touch:
WEBSITE- www.TaylorMahaffey.com
TWITTER- twitter.com/BandPhotography
This is a very simple module created in 1994. Recommended size for the paper used to fold each module is 7.5cm square. It is possible to change the pattern by adding some extra folds. I will leave it to the folder to experiment.
These diagrams are also posted at my new website, hosted by Nick Robinson. Here - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
Playing around with the layers, this will be the last "New" Variation J to this series. Many more new ones are just waiting for you to discover and to fold them yourselves.
The model is assembled from 6 modules folded from 7.5cm square Duo-coloured papers. Numerous patterns can be generated by adding simple folds to certain parts of the module.
There are no diagrams for this "New" variation. The diagrams for the earlier variations are posted in my old website - web.singnet.com.sg/~owrigami/geomet.htm [not updated]
and also at my new website, hosted by Nick Robinson. - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
I hope you enjoy folding these and perhaps make your own variations and hang them on your Christmas tree.
I wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New year.
2016’s South East Bus Festival took place on Saturday 2nd April at Kent County Showground, and over 100 buses were on display. Free rides were given around the site, with opportunities to visit other heritage transport events and attractions. The festival was organised in part by Richard Lewis, Arriva Southern Counties’ regional publicity manager, hence the Arriva UK Bus website hosting the event information, along with the numerous Arriva Southern Counties vehicles on display.
The two main themes of were the centenary of the East Kent Road Car Company Limited and the fiftieth anniversary of the closure of Thomas Harrington and Sons Limited, the Hove-based coachbuilder.
Accept it or decline it, but web hosting is certainly one of the major key components for the success of every online business. Having your website hosted from the best hosting provider can directly improve your site’s SEO as well as Sales.
Though there are various types of hosting...
www.newsorator.com/does-your-online-business-really-need-...
Mourning Belle is still one of my favourite photos - I took it in late 07 when I was still a baby avi.
I recently found it on a Senegalese site - attributed as a photograph of Eurydice Barzane but with no link back to Flick or attribution.
Their 'site' allegedly allows 'moderated' comments on photos provided they are 'clear and concise'.
This is the content of my second comment to the copyright infringer: This photograph has been stolen from my online collection, which is subject to copyright. Please remove it within 24 hours or I will contact the hotel that sponsors your site with my complaint. This photograph has NOTHING to do with Senegal, was not taken in Senegal, and is my property! I'm sure this comment is clear and concise enough to be posted."
NOTE - they have not allowed any of my comments to be posted
This is how they replied:
"You put your fucking photos on flickr. When you did it, stupid aussie, you accepted the conditions of flickr. If you don’t want your photos to be displayed on other websites you MUST check them as private in your flickr control panel.
I don’t even know what are the fucking photos you’re talking about ! Our websites display thousands of flickr pictures depending on keywords.
You can try Mexico :
http [link removed by myself]
A another example with the keyword stupidity (I’m not surprised to see that the first one seems to have been shot in Australia):
http [link removed by myself]
You can also play with changing the keyword at the end of the url (you can try “bitch”, “asshole” or even “Indonesia” or “Japan”.
I'm sure my answer is clear and concise enough to be understood.
To end my answer, a good French sentence :
Va te faire faire enculer, salope"
WOW - Nice, eh?
BTW, CHRISTIAN COSTEAUX who owns the hideous hotel AND the website in question is a known criminal in Europe.
© André Distel - PROFILE - TWITTER
EDIT: The previous photo has been replaced with a new version of the same shot. I was able with to post-process it in a much better quality. I hope you enjoy it :). Looking at my post from earlier this year, I have made step forward and now offer my photos through my website hosted by fineartamerica - finally.
If you have the time, please press "L" now to view large on black. It always make that bit of a difference.
I was digging in some older shots, cleaning up my aperture and flickr and found some great shots. I re-edited some of them today and and I think they are worthwhile posting.
I've also been thinking how to showcase my "work" better. There are a ton of options out there such as photoshelter, smugmug or even my own blog...not sure where I go from here. Maybe just becoming more active on Flickr will do the trick for me :).
I hope you will continue to look at my photos and I am grateful about every comment and fave. It's not my best shot but the scenery is just too amazing for not sharing it with others.
Gear:
Nikon D60
Sigma 18-200 OS HSM
Stats should be visible in the EXIF :)...I honestly can't remember.
Have a great weekend everyone.
Cheers,
Andre
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This model of a book is meant to be attached to the slot in the middle of a Heart model to form a compound model of a "Book of Love"
Diagrams for folding the heart can be found here - www.flickr.com/photos/61236172@N08/6139718429/in/set-7215...
A clearer diagram is posted at my new website, hosted by Nick Robinson.- www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
2016’s South East Bus Festival took place on Saturday 2nd April at Kent County Showground, and over 100 buses were on display. Free rides were given around the site, with opportunities to visit other heritage transport events and attractions. The festival was organised in part by Richard Lewis, Arriva Southern Counties’ regional publicity manager, hence the Arriva UK Bus website hosting the event information, along with the numerous Arriva Southern Counties vehicles on display.
The two main themes of were the centenary of the East Kent Road Car Company Limited and the fiftieth anniversary of the closure of Thomas Harrington and Sons Limited, the Hove-based coachbuilder.
This series was created in 1988 and published in Modular Origami [self-publication]
The model is assembled from 6 modules folded from 7.5cm square Duo-coloured papers. Numerous patterns can be generated by adding simple folds to certain parts of the module. The patterns on the front and the back of the model can be different but in this model, they are the same.
Diagrams are posted in my old website - web.singnet.com.sg/~owrigami/geomet.htm [not updated]
and also at my new website, hosted by Nick Robinson. - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
I hope you enjoy folding these and perhaps make your own variations.
Well my old website host changed their rules so I decided to transition to a new host.
I would love your feedback on it. It's still a work in progress.
These diagrams are also posted at my new website, hosted by Nick Robinson. - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
There are some more other diagrams posted here. - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/diagrams.php
Folded and assembled from 6 rectangular 2x1 pieces of Korean Duo-coloured papers [15cm x 7.5cm]. No glue
Each module is actually a Star Medal model - www.flickr.com/photos/61236172@N08/6398778489/in/set-7215...
The 6 Star Medals are connected as in the regular Snowflake module - www.flickr.com/photos/61236172@N08/6444797547/in/photostr...
Diagrams for folding the Star Medal are posted in my new Website, hosted by Nick Robinson here - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
Diagrams for folding and assembling the 'Snowflake Module" plus "new" bent variation now available here - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
This is actually the back view of the coasters but it is the front view when used as the puzzle.
The objective is to arrange all the 7 hexagon so that their adjacent edges are of the same colour. The solution is already shown here but there are other possibilities.
Photo diagrams posted here - www.flickr.com/photos/61236172@N08/7772326186/in/photostream
And at my new website, hosted by Nick Robinson. Here - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
Playing around with the layers, this will be the last "New" Variation J to this series. Many more new ones are just waiting for you to discover and to fold them yourselves.
The model is assembled from 6 modules folded from 7.5cm square Duo-coloured papers. Numerous patterns can be generated by adding simple folds to certain parts of the module.
There are no diagrams for this "New" variation. The diagrams for the earlier variations are posted in my old website - web.singnet.com.sg/~owrigami/geomet.htm [not updated]
and also at my new website, hosted by Nick Robinson. - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
I hope you enjoy folding these and perhaps make your own variations and hang them on your Christmas tree.
I wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New year.
Photos of some models using the Snowflake modules posted earlier here - www.flickr.com/photos/61236172@N08/6444797547/in/photostr... and here - www.flickr.com/photos/61236172@N08/6444797557/in/photostr...
These diagrams are also posted at my new website, hosted by Nick Robinson - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
This will be the last model in this series that I will assemble. 36 pieces is a lot of paper just to make a thick flat piece pinwheel. The papers are 7.5cm squares cut out from flyers. This is not the maximum number of modules that can be assemble. I hope some other folders will take up the challenge to assemble more modules. I have already posted diagrams to fold this very simple module which is only a Kite Base with just 1 reverse fold. I have added the link to the diagrams below. Many thanks to Andrey Hechuev's 8-Piece New-Found Hope Star which has inspired me to come up with this Expandable Pinwheel Series.
Diagrams posted earlier here. Click on < on the left side of the photo to see more pages - www.flickr.com/photos/61236172@N08/35216128874/in/datepos...
Also at my website, hosted by Nick Robinson and kindly sponsored by Dennis Walker. Click on "Diagrams" and then scroll down to "Modular" to select the diagrams. - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/
Well my old website host changed their rules so I decided to transition to a new host.
I would love your feedback on it. It's still a work in progress.
What is the Best Website Hosting for a Small Business?
Here are the resources I use: www.sidewages.com/resources/
Small Business Web Hosting
- a solid host is vital
- cheapest is not always the best idea
- this is your home base
- this is your money net
Web Hosting Must Haves
- an excellent uptime record (>99.9995%)
- excellent customer service
- plenty of bandwidth available
- supports features you need (SQL, PHP, etc)
Know What You Want, First
- do you want plain and basic?
- do yo want databases and shopping carts?
- know what your end goal is
The Best Web Hosts Out There
- iPage - CPanel, reasonalble pricing, 1-click Wordpress
- BlueHost - customer service king! highly customizable
- ServInt - rock solid servers, great service, good history
Your Needs Dictate Your Server
- get what you think you need
- don't spend more than you'll need for a while
- keep customer service in mind
- make sure your homebase stays up and running
- now get out there and pick one
Here are the resources I use: www.sidewages.com/resources/
Playing around with the layers, I added another "New" Variation J to this series. This variation is actually the 6-Pointed Star G. I only changed the gender of some of the folds. The back of the model is the Basic 6-Pointed Star A.
The model is assembled from 6 modules folded from 7.5cm square Duo-coloured papers. Numerous patterns can be generated by adding simple folds to certain parts of the module.
There are no diagrams for this "New" variation. The diagrams for the earlier variations are posted in my old website - web.singnet.com.sg/~owrigami/geomet.htm [not updated]
and also at my new website, hosted by Nick Robinson. - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/show_diagram.php?d...
I hope you enjoy folding these and perhaps make your own variations and hang them on your Christmas tree.
I wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New year.
Folded from a single 15cm square of Chiyogami paper from Thailand. The original model was created by David Petty. I added some modification to the model and published it in my second Hearts book. The book was later published by Japan Publications in 1996. In 2010, I added more modifications to give a plain surface on the little square on top of the heart. In David Petty's original version, that "little square" on top of the heart appeared as the same colour as the heart. This somehow distorts the shape of the heart.
The diagram page in the photo shows "Heart Corner Marker #2" which has edges meeting in the "little square" above the heart and some colours can be seen in the gap.
In the latest version, that "little square" appears as the same colour as the page of the book and the model has a more defined heart shape..
Diagrams at my new website, hosted by Nick Robinson. - www.nickrobinson.info/clients/owrigami/
Click on the diagrams link and select "Heart Corner Marker"
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