View allAll Photos Tagged zig
Camera: Fed5
Lens: Industar-61 L/D 53mm f/2.8
400ISO Kodak colour film
Processing: minor tweaks of highlights and contrast.
Pattern here: www.modabakeshop.com/2012/01/patchwork-chevron-quilt.html
Most of the charms from a giveaway I won here:
An alley just off of Michigan Ave. in Chicago. If you look carefully,some old brick pavement is visible at bottom left.
Acacia macradenia -
has distinctive zig-zag stems
www.worldwidewattle.com/speciesgallery/macradenia.php?id=...
Distribution: Queensland, Australia
(photo taken in Brisbane, Australia)
(Initially it was identifieded as A. harpophylla, but harpophylla has phyllodes with numerous parallel nerves, while macradenia has only one prominent nerve (midrib).
The seedpods are similar)
Place: Pahrali River ( Parazhiyar ), Mathur (தமிழ் / Tamil: மாத்தூர்), Kanyakumari District, Tamilnadu, India.
This stream was coming right out of the bottom of a hill in the woods. Unfortunately I didn't get a shot of that aspect of the stream, but it made for a good spot to stand for the shot.
Zig Zag Railway Video. www.youtube.com/50LDT3ezG_0
Zig Zag Railway is an Australian heritage railway outside of Lithgow, New South Wales operating on the Lithgow Zig Zag line which was part of the Main Western line from October 1869 until October 1910 when replaced by the Ten Tunnels deviation. It was reopened as a heritage railway in October 1975.
Zig Zag Railway Video. www.youtube.com/50LDT3ezG_0
Zig Zag Railway is an Australian heritage railway outside of Lithgow, New South Wales operating on the Lithgow Zig Zag line which was part of the Main Western line from October 1869 until October 1910 when replaced by the Ten Tunnels deviation. It was reopened as a heritage railway in October 1975.
This is down stream on the Zig Zag river. Cliff Zener and I were looking for a camera he lost 1&1/2 years ago.....
We didn't find it.
Ziggy, usually in motion and here inspired by some of Lise's Michael Jackson music, takes a leap... and lands it. Budding gymnast?
The ex-Mount Isa mines diesel 5802 and one of the ex-Tasmanian 10 Class diesels in the damaged shed. The roof of 5802 shows signs of fire damage but the rest looks ok, and looks to be in primer/undercoat - the larger diesel looks fine. Zig Zag Railway, 5th November 2014
We moved Mr Vintage again...
Not really sure if he was up for it...
But he is in a better spot to take pics...
The zig zag rug is one my mum made,
and it goes well with Mr Vintages
lightening bolt...
Using Lee's tutorial at Freshly Pieced freshlypieced.blogspot.com/2011/09/strip-pieced-zig-zag-m...
I made this mug rug, which turned into a quilt for Elmo (my 2 year old's doll). It was too cute to put a mug on!
I did a fully machine stitched binding with a zigzag stitch to finish it. By pure coincidence I quilted it exactly the same way Lee did hers, a 1/4 away from the seams.
Fabrics are Sugar and Spice by the Quilted Fish, for Riley Blake, a gingham, and a red dot from I don't know where, and an aqua background fabric.
Also blogged harriethomemakerstrikesagain.blogspot.com/2011/09/my-firs...
Pointing east, Manannan glides out of Dublin Port on its Tuesday morning summer sailing to Douglas. Operating most Tuesdays during the summer, inbound around 9.30 am, returning back out at 10.45 am using the Irish Ferries Ulysses berth at Terminal One in Dublin Port.
The tip of the 96 meter long Manannan, capable of carrying 850 passengers & crew with 200 vehicles using 4 Caterpillar diesel engines.
Dublin's breakwater & Dollymount beach can be seen in the background in a week that seen Dublin temperatures soar to 26 degrees.
**
High speed catamaran " Manannan " of the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company continues its summer service between Douglas & Dublin.
Built in 1998 by Incat of Tazmania, Australia, this catamaran as seen previous service in Australia & the United States Navy before being acquired by the Steam Packet Company in 2008.
Manannan mainly operates services between Douglas & Liverpool, with alternating services to Belfast & Dublin.
As I wandered around the Steamtown National Historic Site, I ended up on, under or right around this foot-bridge that goes from ground level of the yards up and over to a mall across from the museum. I've looked around online to get more details about the site that the park is on, but it seems those details are a bit sparse. Until I find more about this foot bridge, I'll stick with just being captivated with the interesting construction of it.
I did love the idea of sew along and here is my version of the first tote project. It is a little bit different pattern, because hey, I don't have a book jet. So I was doing just what I did see here and then because I didn't know how big are the triangles, I did one pair more just in case, but at the end I didn't want to cut it Out. So my zig zag is all-around and on top is a wide strap of main color. I also experiment with a pattern and I did make edges (on bottom) with round line. And inside I did put a hidden zipper pocket. Functional, practical, and I love the tote. It was just the pure luck, that I have this tote the perfect size. So thanks all of you.
More about it on my blog: