View allAll Photos Tagged wired
Cut Paper Concert Poster design for Cady Wire (myspace.com/cadywire). by Angie Pickman. www.ruralpearl.com Copyright 2009 Angie Pickman. All Rights Reserved.
Bluedog Wire Stripper's Wire Stripping Machines integrate the most contemporary technology, enabling them to be changed from one application to an additional promptly and easily. You can draw from a full assortment of integratable add-on components to let your system grow right in addition to your requirements for optimal versatility and trusted procedure command! The Wire Stripping Machine has the potential to reduce 2 cables simultaneously. These Wire Stripping Machines are optimal for removing copper and light weight aluminum cables for recycling.Visit our site www.copper-wire-stripper.com for more information on Copper Wire Stripper
I resealed the inner seams as the old stuff was dry and flaking off but didn't do a very neat job. The wire is held in place by plastic clamps to keep it from fraying on the metal.
Strobist Info:
Canon 550EX camera left at 1/2 with 2cto gels
Nikon SB24 camera right at 1/4 with 2 ctb gels
triggered with CyberSyncs
desaturated to 85%
'Green' clay fresh from clay prep' being extruded in a continuous bar at Ockley/Smokejacks Brickworks, c.1965. A taut wire (right) descends at measured intervals to cut off individual bricks. After this the bricks would be stamped with the famous 'double diamond' frog pattern.
This part of the works survived in 2004 (albeit disused), but its present status is unknown.
Fenella Noble. 08/06/2014. Botanical Gardens, Clarkehouse Rd, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S10 2LN, UK.
Here's a wire wheel on a beautifully restored Model A. Cars were so much simpler and elegant back then.
Camera Olympus Om2n
Lens Zuiko 50mm f/1.4
Film Kentmere 100
dev Xtol 1+1 1-min @20C
'Green' clay fresh from clay prep' being extruded in a continuous bar at Ockley/Smokejacks Brickworks, c.1965. A taut wire (right) descends at measured intervals to cut off individual bricks. After this the bricks would be stamped with the famous 'double diamond' frog pattern.
This part of the works survived in 2004 (albeit disused), but its present status is unknown.
laughingsquid.com/photos-wired-holiday-store-2009/
photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Wire cross out of copper and gun metal plated copper, with chain and firepolish czech beads.
Made this one also in sterling.
Free for commercial use with attribution.
Please link the photo credit to www.twpinc.com.
Photos may not be used in ways that are criminal, defamatory hateful, degrading, unlawful or to promote or sell illegal drugs, pornography, or weapons.
Pipra filicauda - male
Found this gorgeous little manakin on the west bank of the Rio Negro, in partially flooded lowland forest. Note the long tail filaments.
Designed for detail, made for impact, Wired is a fabric with hidden depth and immediate appeal.
With an irresistibly tactile finish created through contrasting pile heights, and small scale patterns accented by flashes of colour, each design in the collection blends refinement with modernity, unique aesthetics with high performance.
A truly timeless textile, Wired is available in an array of contemporary and classic colour options.
The wire lath is a real pain to work with. The mortar doesn't break off easily (I didn't want to hammer too hard for fear of damaging the wall on the other side), and it's hard to pull the lath off the studs.
I found that once the tiles were removed, I could pry the lath off the studs. You'll note that I'm wearing heavy leather gloves for this job, because the wire lath is incredibly sharp (one website said "This stuff makes a scalpel look like a Twinkie.")
Barb Wire Dolls performing at BBA Taking Control punk festival, Bangor NI, on Saturday 15th June 2013
An awful example of what happens when a barbed wire fence is fixed too close to a tree. It hasn't really affected this beech tree but it looks hideous
Tall buildings soar into foggy sky in the financial district of San FranciscoBuildings, Wires, Fog. San Francisco, California. Augusts 4, 2012. © Copyright 2012 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
Tall buildings soar into foggy sky in the financial district of San Francisco, California.
I'll keep the commentary short on this one - it is part of a series that already includes the commentary, and today I prefer not to write a lot. The photograph was made on a San Francisco walk that eventually took me across a short section of the Embarcadero and then up into the area just north of the financial district. From there I walked into that district and focused on photographing the tall buildings found there, looking for odd and interesting juxtapositions and thinking about how I could use the weather conditions - which included high clouds, sprinkles of rain, and ocean fog sliding in over the City and obscuring the tops of the buildings.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer whose subjects include the Pacific coast, redwood forests, central California oak/grasslands, the Sierra Nevada, California deserts, urban landscapes, night photography, and more.
Blog | About | Flickr | Twitter | Facebook | Google+ | 500px.com | LinkedIn | Email
Text, photographs, and other media are © Copyright G Dan Mitchell (or others when indicated) and are not in the public domain and may not be used on websites, blogs, or in other media without advance permission from G Dan Mitchell., California.
©2009 Barbara Gilhooly
All rights reserved by the artist. No reproduction of this image without written consent.
Bloggers may use image with proper credit given. Not for commercial use.
Thank you for respecting creative property rights.
Second day of experimenting with SL fashion. This time I've been experimenting with transparencies. I'm getting better at dressing Bluesmoke Hancroft up. It's still not perfect, but I'm learning as I go on. I call this one Wired. This is image 6 of 8.
Uploaded with the Flock Browser