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The U-shape of the bike lock was filled with a heavy (0, I think) gauge wire. This wire is bendable, but stiff enough to avoid being crushed and mangled easily. It also allowed me to not use poly-fil, which would have given the piece a softer, rounder look.
Odd choices can lead to brilliant creative innovations. Artists from Edgar Degas to Miles Davis have known this for decades, but in our October issue, Wired editor in chief Scott Dadich applies what he calls Wrong Theory to tech innovation as well. Working with illustrator Oliver Munday, we designed a cover that showcased this approach, taking a typographically and neoclassically "perfect" image and then ruining it. The overlying type layer forms the main line but also draws the reader in with its abrasiveness and tense juxtaposition. We also picked metallic drab green and competing nuclear orange and yellow to create a cover that truly exemplifies the best way to do the wrong thing.
Old iron fence post. The finial is loose and held in place by the top wire. The wire has been replaced but the posts look to be 60 years old. Denbies Hill walk, North Downs, west of Dorking
Wire Mesh (Woven and Fabricated), Metal Wires & Machines. Wire mesh, Hardware cloth, Screen, Wire Cloth
Wire tailed swallow (Hirundo smithii) is found around water pools and often in small flock. Wire tailed swallow can be easily distinguished from other swallows because of its thin-wire-like tail and orange cap.
Red Car Wire sells merchandise at the second annual Unsilent Night put on by Third String Productions at the Plano Centre in Plano, Texas.
Saturday I was on a road trip with my father to get a book signed.
While my father was driving, I was resting my head on the door frame to take upward angle photos.
Audio / Electrical wires for the band / sound / computer equipment for Friday night service at Live Ministries. (www.livemin.org)
... but with that said I actually like the version of wired magazine for the ipad more than I wanted to. Feels more like a book than mag.
Blog post at www.designnoted.com/2010/05/26/wired-magazine-the-app/
I took this at King and Bathurst, I think? Stopped at the light and going north, this was the best of two or three shots of just the top of this old, Parliament-looking building behind the spiderweb of streetcar wires.
This and the other picture are of the Essex materials processing center in Columbia City. Scrap copper goes in one end of the building, gets compacted into cubes, and into the furnace. Copper rod (the coil to the left of the forkilft) is coiled, palletized, and banded to the pallet. Each one weighs around 6500 lbs. Diameter ranges from 3/8 to 1/2.