View allAll Photos Tagged worktable
I've posted my table before, but as I was thinking about the prompt today, and looking, I realized that my table with supplies changes almost daily. This morning I used watercolor and ink. On the right side are my current journals, on the left are paint pans, and inks, pens, pencils, and crayons are along the top. Nestled down in between but usually always in that spot is my beloved chicken timer, the one that keeps me in my limits...lol cy365#cycaptureyour365#supplies#mystudio#whatIusewhenidoart#365
I swept up the scrap from my worktable and added a few shavings of translucent to it. I feel you can never go wrong adding a bit of gold and/or translucent to your mix!
There are three stores in the South of Market Area of downtown San Francisco within a few blocks of each other that Melody and I shop about once a week. Trader Joe's is one of our regular stops and Melody buys cut flowers besides groceries. Tulips are in season March and April, so tulips it has been for the last couple of weeks. I made this photo of a bunch of tulips that Melody had arranged in a vase on her quilting worktable set up at one end of our kitchen. They were on a table that had lots of distractions; so I managed to capture this image by moving back from the subject and using the blank kitchen wall as the backdrop. That worked better than trying to shoot them from up close.
Our exclusive for the TWE12VE Event in October with 25% OFF for the duration of the event.
The TWE12VE Event opens today - on October 12th and lasts until the end of month. After the event you will find the item regular priced at our mainstore.
TWE12VE Event October:
When I'm finishing my brooches, I arrange them in little rows on my worktable.
It's so satisfying seeing them lined up like that!
Some tentacle alteration and addition of tiny ones around the mouth. He's also got some wide-set eyeballs.
Spotmatic II | SMC Takumar 28mm | Arista Edu Ultra 100
Roll #138, Frame 22. 8s; f/11 [ev 5]
Dev: D-76 (1:1, 225mL), 7 min @ 18°C (EI 50). 10 sec rolling agit / min.
Shot with available light from an open, big double door that's behind the camera position. This is inside an abandoned auto shop/tire repair place in the middle of the Nevada desert at the junction of highways 6 and 379. It is funky and dusty, the size of a small warehouse. To my photographer's eye, it was alluring, with picked-over remnants of the business scattered and left behind... and horse poop on the dirt floor. (I'm guessing wild horses found shelter here during a rain storm.)
Cruising the worktable in my childhood Tonka Jeep. Can't wait for the weather to warm up to get some shots out in the yard. Black Dynaman, Action Star Bruce and AT Adventurer.
Elias Howe, who invented the sewing machine, received a patent in 1851 for an "Automatic, Continuous Clothing Closure". Perhaps because of the success of his sewing machine, he did not try to seriously market it, and missed out on any recognition he might otherwise have received. Forty-two years later, Whitcomb Judson, who invented the pneumatic street railway, marketed a "Clasp Locker". The device was similar to Howe's patent, but actually served as a (more complicated) hook-and-eye shoe fastener. With the support of businessman Colonel Lewis Walker, Whitcomb launched the Universal Fastener Company to manufacture the new device. The clasp locker had its public debut at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair and met with little commercial success.
Gideon Sundbäck, a Swedish-American electrical engineer, was hired to work for the Universal Fastener Company in Hoboken, New Jersey in 1906. Good technical skills and a marriage to the plant-manager's daughter Elvira Aronson led Sundbäck to the position of head designer. After his wife's death in 1911, he devoted himself to the worktable, and by December 1913 had designed the modern zipper.
Sundbäck increased the number of fastening elements from four per inch to ten or eleven, introduced two facing rows of teeth that pulled into a single piece by the slider, and increased the opening for the teeth guided by the slider. The patent for the "Separable Fastener" was issued in 1917. Sundbäck also created the manufacturing machine for the new device.
Shelves for your workshop, to match the worktable I made! Because it's worth it, work in a nice place. :D
For more into, check out the shelves on the SL Marketplace or come and see them in the R(S)W Main Store on Livingtree (You'll find them upstairs.)
Inside a cozy vintage art studio, a small pug wearing a paint-splattered apron and old painter’s cap stands proudly at a wooden worktable covered in colorful paint blobs. The pug lifts a tiny paintbrush with his paw and dips it into bright paint, gently dabbing a canvas placed on an easel. His big expressive eyes follow the brush strokes with intense focus, head tilting in concentration. Sunlight streams through a dusty window, highlighting jars of brushes, messy paint tubes, scattered sketches, and paw-print smudges. The pug occasionally pats the canvas too hard, creating splashes of paint, then snorts confidently as if it was intentional. Warm cinematic lighting, 4K
Hello Flickr.
Its been a while again. We've been working through the May preorders but mostly posting over on our worktable blog so social media posts haven't been too frequent.
There was an absolute tragedy in Alex's family last week and it has been pretty brutal on him and his family. When things like this happen it puts life into perspective and makes you realise just how short life really is.
While I don't feel like its something I can comfortably talk about seeing as though it isn't my family directly, I did want to take a moment to talk about mental health and to encourage anyone who is having any problems with anxiety or depression to please reach out. To a family member, a doctor, a teacher, a friend. If you're suffering and have nowhere to turn do not suffer by yourself. I know it sounds infuriating to hear this advice over and over but I am a firm believer that a problem shared is a problem halved. Just find the right person to talk to. Communication is ever so important.
Aside from that, for the first time in a really long time, I'm feeling quite inspired with some of my personal characters. Most of which are out with our beloved Lua at the moment but seems as though some of them might be home again soon and I can't wait to work on them and share them with you.
I'm hoping that I may be onto something creatively for the first time in a while. Its been ever such a long time that I had any form of inspiration with things outside of work so I'm hoping that I can keep hold of it and materialise it into something.
For anyone wondering, commissions are due to reopen in the middle of the month.
Have a fantastic week everyone.
A range of dining tables is available to complinent original kitchen pieces. here the table legs have been turned to contrast in style.
I had so much fun with this painting this morning! The board covered with collage had been kicking around the studio for months. Today it made it to the worktable. I almost never use brown, but I am loving the layers and depth in this one. 12x12 on board.