View allAll Photos Tagged zigzag
ZigZag Court was inspired by more of the 45degree A plates (15706), this time in dark bluish grey. I used them to organise the main parts of the build in a Z pattern, which once again seems to be backwards! Ref: D1580-079
crazymomquilts great tutorial! this was a pretty easy to sew up, maybe I should have attempted this kind of thing first? I hand-quilted it along the zigzag lines and pieced a scrappy strip on the back with leftovers from the front.
I love it so much, especially the back, but it is a little too small to use as a lap quilt for an adult. It would be great for a kid, but I can't quite bring myself to sell it or give it away.
Blogged at Six White Horses.
Not sure what was making the reflections in this pond or maybe the zigzags were caused by the ripples made by this Muskrat that was heading towards me. I thought the thin black lines were a little different.
Iris brevicaulis, in a pond at the Wildflower Center. Native to the South, and in Texas found in several counties near the Louisiana border.
I had precious little time to take shots at Georgia Tech today, but I got a couple of the amazing Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons. One of the most beautiful and functional academic buildings I've ever seen! More info: clough.gatech.edu/
My finished "hip in hemp" skirt. Actually made of linen/cotton yarn. See the Ravelry page for details: ravel.me/kayray/hih
moda jelly roll and vintage sheets. used a moda pattern by Amanda Jean of crazymomquilts blogged here
I would not have got very far up this!
My mind thinks I am reasonably fit. My knees tell me otherwise!
Location is very approximate.
Solidly contrasting steel on timber.
Abigroup Pty Ltd Corporate Offices Project (2008) Stanley St Plaza Redevelopment Southbank Parkland
The space required a thoughtful stair link to incorporate adjacent design elements with the desire for a strong geometric pattern. After consultation with Cox Raynor, the design methodology of bold geometric industrial stringers, cantilevered landings and classic timber lining broken by panels of glass and vertical timber battens was selected.
Stringer Construction: Commercial grade laser cut 16mm plate steel zigzag visual stringers painted with bridge paint (PS2)
Treads: Pre-finished select grade Blackbutt tread/riser assemblies with rebated 50mm Latham 493S “Sparkling Black” non-slip nosing strips
Balustrade: Integrated hidden balustrade framing lined with Victorian Ash veneer, Conventionally glazed 12mm clear toughened glass panels (G2), 65x12mm flat bar satin stainless steel wing stanchions with 38mm satin stainless steel through glass patch fittings supporting 12mm clear toughened glass in-fill balustrade(W4), and Continuous 38.1mm CHS stainless steel handrail.
I have just started the finishing process on this bowl which will be given as a wedding gift coming up in August. I will also be making some salad tongs to go with it out of tiger maple, the bowl is made from black walnut and the top rim portion is a piece of Manitoba maple burl. The have been attached with a zigzag pattern that I find quite pleasing to my eye.
www.flickriver.com/photos/cliffzener/
Wow!! it seems like forever since I've posted a shot and so now its time to put something out there. I haven't been on my computer nearly as much as in the past but when i have logged on i always check out my contact's photos. Commenting on them is in need of a little work so i apologize.
I finally got out to snap a few shots because its been about two months or so. The landscape bug left me and i was forced to take care of some house-hold projects instead.
This past week I found myself relaxing at my favorite spot i know...the Little ZigZag River. I love this place. Not entirely sure why but i do.
I hope everyone is having a nice Summer. The weather has been perfect and is forcasted to stay the same. I know we all look forward to Fall Shooting but i have to admit that these 80 degree days could stick around for a few months and i wouldn't mind a bit.
Dates
Taken on July 29, 2011 at 7.33pm PDT (edit)
Posted to Flickr August 5, 2011 at 9.56PM PDT (edit)
Exif data
Camera Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi
Exposure 2
Aperture f/7.1
ISO Speed 200
Exposure Bias 0 EV
Common name
Zigzag leafhopper
Scientific name
Recilia dorsalis (Motschulsky)
Plant-sucking pests—zigzag leafhopper
Recilia dorsalis (Motschulsky) Hemiptera: Cicadellidae
The zigzag leafhopper feeds equally well on rice and some grassy weeds, and is an important vector of viral diseases, including tungro. It is more prevalent on rice in the vegetative phase.
The zigzag leafhopper can be readily recognized by its characteristic wing markings ( Fig. 201 ). Mature nymphs are white with brown markings ( Fig. 202).
Zigzag and green leafhoppers rarely cause economic loss directly from their feeding, but are important in disease transmis-sion.
books.google.com.ph/books/irri?id=G_RiGY4p2V4C&pg=PA1...
Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)
My first completed quilt (note - definitely not the first quilt I've started!). I used Crazymomquilt's zigzag pattern and Oh Fransson's binding tutorial - both absolutely fabulous!