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Los campos de lava quedan atrás y empieza la subida fuerte--Lava fields left behind, so now the hard parts starts.
With nothing but bad news on the radio, I'm going to keep hitting you with ridiculously cute pictures all month!
desde la Plaza de San Nicolas en el Albaicin de Granada la gente suele mirar al frente, hacia la Alhambra y Sierra Nevada, pero si uno mira hacia lo mas cerca se encuentran rincones con mucho encanto...
Original pattern called for crochet chains over elastic, but because I'm a sewing geek, I changed the casing to a whipstitched-in 1-1/4" wide hem binding tape.
A functional drawstring was added by sewing black rayon satin "mousetail" cord to each end of the elastic (cut to half waist circumference). The ends are embellished with crochet flowers.
usually i stand back and look for context instead of being drawn in to close distances. so here's an exception - i like the detail from this fine old plant i pass daily on my street
this is a bit showy offy but anyway
the local surf magazine "zigzag" did a little profile on me and here it is
you can view it large here
if you're really interested
water shot by Alan van Gysen and portrait by Al Nicoll
Taken for "7 Days of Shooting" Week#6 "What's Your Angle" "Textured Tuesday"
This is the expansion allowance in the road of a bridge spanning the mighty Loire river near Clermond-Ferrand.
This shot is messed up in all kinds of ways. But it's still a geeky thrill for me--the first time I managed to leave my yard with the complete 4x5 view camera kit.
This is a crazy lash-up based on a cranky old Graflex monorail camera, with a weird $10 projection lens off eBay, and a 50-year-old Packard shutter you operate with a squeeze bulb. The film holders were loaded with sheets cut down from a long-expired spool of 5-inch wide perforated stock manufactured for aerial mapping cameras. (Thanks to Matt for that!)
Exposure and development times were wild guesses--which turned out to be way too conservative; but my scanner did a reasonable job of rescuing a severely blocked-up negative.
Floris Jespers - Zigzag.
Exposition at Campo & Campo (Berchem, Belgium).
What species of spider makes this web?? I call them zig-zag spiders because of the patterns in the web.
We get a number of these spiders in our yard every year. They love making their webs outside of obscure objects where they can easily hide. The web is exceedingly sticky; the spider is a uniform dark grey.
I have never managed to get a decent picture of the actual spider; when I drop a fly on the web, the spider quickly scrambles out, grabs the prey, and races back out of sight. They are roughly the size of common backyard wolf spiders, and are a very plain dark-grey color, but I've never been able to get a more detailed look than that!
Later note: based on BugGuide.net notes, I believe the spider is Badumna longinqua (Brown House Spider). If so, it is not exactly aptly named; she requires direct sun for her nesting sites... I've never seen one indoors.
Floris Jespers - Zigzag.
Exposition at Campo & Campo (Berchem, Belgium).
Alexander Wu, piano, Francisco Roldán, guitar, Danny Mallon, percussion and Hilliard Green, bass
Alexander Wu, piano, Francisco Roldán, guitar, Danny Mallon, percussion and Hilliard Green, bass
All done! Top fabrics from canadianquiltshop.com, backing is an Ikea duvet cover. Binding is Painter's Canvas in Lime.
This hollowed out globe ornament was turned from English holly, redwood burl, and gaboon ebony. I created the zigzag effect using the same method used in the pepper mill and salad bowls previously shown.
ZigZag flower pot by Spanish designers Ana Mir and Emili Padró of Emiliana Design Studio. The pieces making up the ZigZag collection are inspired in angular geometrical lines. The volumetric play of sombre profiles, together with the generous size of the pieces, gives them an almost totemic appearance.
The particular use of materials like rope, porcelain or aluminium rods, applied to crafts techniques used in their manufacture also provides a differentiating added value to the collection.
Copyright: WIPO. Photo: Emmanuel Berrod. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License.