A quirky twist on the classic manikin which have taken inspiration from the famous position of Rodin's 'The Thinker'. Made from wood effect, each manikin man sits on a wooden plinth in a thinking pose, maybe pondering what novel next to read. Use these book ends on your bookshelf or style on a mantlepiece as an unusual decorative ornament. Dimensions (HWD): 26.2 x 8.8 x 9.8 cm. Made from engineered wood.
Colored glass models, Unsigned, first half 20th century Wooden models of twinned feldspar crystals, G.E. Kayser, Berlin, 1834 Wooden models, Unsigned, late 19th century Wooden models, Unsigned, mid 20th century Porcelain models, Unsigned [John Joseph Griffin], England, ca
Modelers Central Show You How To Do The Deck Planking on Wooden Model Ships. A Complete & Comprehensive Build Guide From Modelers Central Expert Designers.
I built this Iaian Oughtred designed Puffin rowing and sailing tender and entered it in the Keels and Wheels antique car and boat show in Seabrook, Texas. The boat recived a Corinthian Award...
Glass eyes, Victorian tattoos, and even Napoleon's toothbrush are among the medical oddities revealed on an amazing new Science Museum website.
Ein effektives Rumpftraining strafft den gesamten Körper und stärkt die Körpermitte. Wir zeigen, mit welchen kleinen Übungen Sie Großes für Ihren Körper bewirken können."Die Körpermitte ist an jeder Bewegung beteiligt", sagt Professor Kuno Hottenr...
Rigging is a significant part of building a model ship. Modelers Central guide you through the importance it adds to the beauty of your finished model.
the italian architect uses chain saw to sculpt small wooden models which express the essence of his architectural style; offering an overview of the artistic sensibility and technical rigor he possesses, that have defined his career.
Description: 1. Material: wood + stainless steel 2. Process: Polishing 3. Color: solid wood 4. Size / weight: 7 inch 91g, 10 inch 225g, 12 inch 319g 5. Function: art sketch material, educational toys, home decoration
Details Holding her baby face to face, a loving mother gazes proudly at the infant. Made Wirata presents an image with lithe forms and flowing curves, their bodies echoing one another's movements. The image is joyous and ethereal, conveying in suar wood the intimate connection they share. 0.26 kgs 0.6 lbs 24 cm H x 12 cm W x 5.5 cm D 9.5" H x 4.7" W x 2.2" D Metric US/Imperial Suar wood Each artwork is unique -- wood grain, color, and pattern will differ slightly from picture Made in Indonesia Certified and shipped by our office in Indonesia Product ID: 86008
Grimm's houten regenboog: Meer dan 100 ideeën en voorbeelden. Zowel voor de 12-delige grote regenboog, pastelkleurige of de kleine regenboog. En tips waar te kopen in aanbieding!
The fifth HMS Enterprise (sometimes spelled Enterprize), 28 guns, was the name ship of a class of twenty-seven sixth-rate frigates of the Royal Navy. Enterprise was built at Deptford Royal Dockyard, England, launched in August 1774, and was commissioned in April 1775 under the command of Captain Sir Thomas Rich Body plan and bulkhead cut-out plan Notches should be cut out at deck levels to receive cross ties for deck planking Also all bulkhead fitting notches are 6mm and should be adapted for material thickness where needed. These Plans are available in PDF or DXF format, post a comment or send me an E Mail should you want a set of plans in one of the above formats. This will be a complete set of plans including info and photo's. I will update this set of plans as they are completed over the coming weeks.
Themapagina Sint Super leuk dat je aan de slag gaat met het thema Sinterklaas! Altijd een spannende en drukke periode voor de kinderen. Op deze themapagina vind je inspiratie om de 21e eeuwse vaardigheden in te zetten bij het thema Sinterklaas. De activiteiten zijn vooral geschikt voor leerkrachten van het jonge kind (groep 1 t/m
Kapla voorbeelden; van makkelijke bouwwerken, torens, huis en ideeën met blokken
Rain is a school campus in the town of Ittigen north of Berne which now has a new kindergarten designed by Büro B Architekten that does away with the severe
RIVA Ariston - Teil 1 - Das Rumpfskelett Beispielbild einer RIVA Ariston Liebe Modellbaufreunde, ich möchte euch mein aktuelles Projekt der RIVA Ariston von der Firma Kuhlmann vorstellen. Der Wunsch dieses wunderschöne Motorboot aus Mahagoni zu bauen kam in mir auf als ich das Modell das erste Mal auf einer Modellbaumesse in natura sah. Es war dieses Modell mit dem Teilesatz von Modellbautechnik Kuhlmann und als Draufgabe ein perfektes Modell gefertigt von Andreas Riedl. Jenen die sich in der Szene tummeln wird Andreas sicher ein Begriff sein. Er baut bereits seit Jahren Echtholz-Modellboote als Passion und in Perfektion. Der Top-Teilesatz von Kuhlmann nach Riva Originalplänen tut sein weiteres dazu, damit das Modellboot eine perfekte Nachbildung des 1:1 Originals wird. Kuhlmann stellt Teilesätze von verschiedensten Modellbooten in diversen Maßstäben her und gelten als eine der Besten. Ich habe mich für die RIVA Ariston mit einer Länge von 113 cm entschieden. Soweit die Informationen in Textform. Weiter geht es mit Bilder vom Bau welche ich auch kommentiert habe. Wenn ihr weitere Informationen zum Modell oder zum Bau etc. möchtet scheut euch nicht mich zu Kontaktieren. Ich stehe auch in engem Kontakt mit Andreas Riedl. Im Video sieht man das Fahrbild der 113 cm Ariston von Kuhlmann Video (c) by riedlpower Dieser Baubericht enthält Bau-Tipps Ich habe mit dem Bootsständer begonnen. Hier sieht man die hochwertig gefrästen Einzelteile Der Ständer ist fertig. Der Bau geht einfach von der Hand. Die Teile werden nach Nummern aufsteigend zusammengesteckt und verklebt. Ich verwende für die Verklebungen Pascofix. Hält bombenfest! Schon beginnen wir mit dem Rumpf. Als erstes wird der Kiel zusammengesteckt und verklebt. Der Kiel wird doppelt verleimt oder verklebt. Ich verwendet beim Kiel wasserfesten Holzleim damit man die einzelnen Klieteile noch etwas verschieben und anpassen kann, bevor man sie zum Trocknen fixiert. Bau-Tipp: Ganz wichtig beim Kiel, er musss 100% gerade sein um zum Schluß keinen "Bananenrumpf" zu erhalten! Hier aufgelegt oben die Spanten durchnummeriert von Bug bis Achtern und darunter die Helling Auch hier wieder wichtig, das die Helling komplett eben plaziert wird. Dann gehts mit den ersten Spanten los. Sie werden vorerst nur gesteckt dann mit einem Tropfen Pascofix fixiert. Das Buggerüst Nachdem alle Spanten auf der Helling plaziert sind wird der Kiel gesetzt. Immer schauen das alles parallel und gerade ist. Dann wieder verkleben. (Dahinter erspäht ihr meine Victory, die ich parallel baue. Bauberichte findet ihr im Blog) Beleistung des Schiffsbodens. hier wieder wichtig das jeder Spant völlig gerade und parallel zum nächsten Spant steht. Das lässt sich vor der Verklebung alles einrichten. Da der Bug spitz zuläuft, müssen einige Leistenaufnahmen etwas nachgefeilt werden Die erste Leiste erreicht den Bug So arbeitet man sich Leiste für Leiste vor bis zur Letzten. Immer wieder schauen, das sich während des Einsetzens der einzelnen Leisten nichts verzieht. ist alles gerade wird wieder verklebt. Das fertige Rumpfskelett der Ariston. Schaut toll aus und ist völlig gerade. Man erkennt so schon die Grundform des Bootes. Die RIVA Ariston wurde von 1950-1973 gebaut und gilt durch die zeitlose Formgebung bis heute als eines der schönsten Motorboote. Weiter gehts hier: <<< RIVA Ariston - Teil 2 - Die Unterbeplankung >>> Ich hoffe der Bericht hat euch gefallen, wenn ja freue ich mich auf euer Feedback - wenn nein freue ich mich auch auf euer konstruktives Feedback. ;-) Wenn ihr Fragen habt bitte gerne melden und auch auf Facebook liken. Happy Modeling, Andreas (Modellisto.at)
Here's an innovative collection of toys designed to reassure children and help them understand the examination or treatment.
Humber yawl built 1972 by Ian Cooper at Waterhead, Windermere and modelled on Geo Holmes' EEL. 21ft x 7ft x 3ft, iron keel. Extensively rebuilt by Jamie Clay 1999-2000.
Image 4 of 24 from gallery of Rigot Collective Dwelling Centre / acau architecture. Photograph by Marcel Kultscher
WE ARE CAT AND DOG PEOPLE. We love animals and we are passionate about beautiful, extraordinary and functional interior design items. Keeping all this in mind, we have designed a multipurpose design object that will perfectly suit in every pet-lover’s house! PETS SLEEPING PLACE – COFFEE TABLE – FLOWERPOT STAND - NIGHT TABLE Even if your beloved cat will decline the royal comfort and choose to sleep elsewhere, you will easily find another practical and equally stylish application for the object – use it as a coffee table or a flowerpot stand. For the item to fit perfectly into your interior, we offer various colour and material options: Materials: Veneered – walnut tree . A thin layer of wood walnut tree coating is glued onto a MDF board. The veneered parts are lacquered. The item will look like made of solid wood and will customize your home, awarding to it exclusive and elegant design. Other options available by individual request: - Solid wood – oak, made of 100% natural oak glued laminated timber with lacquer finish. Due to the natural diversity of wood, each piece has a unique texture. The applied black filler in places of knots, cracks, and other natural defects, make the item look slightly rustic. - Painted MDF – black or white; will perfectly match with the Scandinavian minimalistic interior design! Size: Total Height: 48.3 cm (19.02 in) Width: 56.5 cm (22.24 in) Depth: 59.5 cm (23.43 in) Total net weight: ca 9-10 kg The product is a polyhedron, made of 11 elements joined together by special fasteners. We ship worldwide by DPD, Fedex and UPS. The product is shipped as one piece, carefully packed in a specially designed hard box. Please note that the shipment may be subject to customs duties, if shipped outside the EU. The cat models seen on the pictures are our and our neighbours’ pets: Ash Paw; Star, Rudy and Ginger De Constantin. References and additional pictures available upon request.
Architect Eduardo Benamor Duarte designed a curvy chair for writer Paulo Coelho that matches the majestic spiritual world of Coelho's literary work.
A few weeks ago I asked a group of sampler stitchers - "how do YOU define freehand embroidery within a counted sampler?" There were lots of replies and varying definitions but one thing that did come across was that many who normally work within the safety of a counted chart are a little apprehensive about venturing into "uncharted territory". Hands Across the Sea Samplers will shortly be releasing a chart of a beautiful and unusual Scottish sampler that has small freehand motifs. They do not need to be included as the sampler will stand well without them, they could even be cross stitched. However, we want to take the fear out of freehand and for you to be able to stitch these with confidence and enjoyment. I have designed a small chart and step-by-step photo trail tutorial for you. Whilst this motif has been made up it incorporates all the actual flowers that are freehand stitched in the Scottish sampler. The tutorial uses the stitches found in the orginal sampler. When I first started stitching a freehand design I was a little nervous of drawing a shape onto my linen. Tracing a design has issues with dimensions in relation to the linen count. Without a guide line it is easy for the embroidery to "grow" out of proportion. I prefer, where possible, to tack a loose outline with my needle, sketching out the shape in thread. The lines and placement of a motif are easily changed and refined without leaving the fabric marked. This is the method we have used for our reproduction and within the sampler's chart there are guide lines for the freehand motifs laid out in the same manner as above . There are close up photographs of each of the stitched freehand motifs within the chart. Using the graph above roughly tack out the stems and one flower head. There is no need to count this out exactly - this is freehand. Listen to your needle, she will guide you. The sampler's flower stems are made up of short satin stitches but stem stitch would work well if you prefer. We do not recommend sewing tightly packed stitches to start - they are hard to unpick if your shape is not right. Travel up the stem spacing the stitches out so that you are getting a feel for the shape. When you get to the top and you are happy with the shape, work your way back down filling in the stem with the desired coverage. Repeat for the next stem. I want my stems to curve and not bend in hard angles. To curve my outline I use a couching stitch to lift my loosely tacked line. See how the shape softens. Keep repeating the process. Until all the stems are stitched. Turn over your work. Your waste knot and some uncovered tack lines will be showing. Clip out the visible tack lines and remove the waste knot. There is no need to secure it. Be careful not to clip out the flower head ! Turn your work back over and stitch the stamens on the first flower. All you need are two or more straight satin stitches. Do not worry about counting out your stitches. Your flowers will be individual, think about the shapes you are hoping to achieve and experiment. For the third flower I tacked out the shape of the petals first. I then used the same process for the stems to stitch the flower. Make your stitches a little shorter than those on the stem. Each of the stamens are formed with a single thread with two passes. The tips on the orginal sampler are over one cross stitches. Stitch them slightly on the loose side. The next flower is made up of three steps. First stitch the vertical satin stitches. A single thread with two passes. Then add the three long horizontal satin stitches and finish with the short diagonal stitches to the outer edges. The final stem has a row of hanging flowers. Use a tacking stitch to decide on placement. Then embroider the flowers with satin stitches. The last step is to add the leaves. Leave the leaves until last so that they can be shaped to sit well with the flower heads. Hands Across the Sea Samplers hope that you will stitch this small motif and that it takes the fear out of freehand for you. If you have any questions we are here to help. We would enjoy seeing some photos of your stitched motif. The Scottish sampler will be released at the end of August and with its autumnal palette will be a perfect project for the Fall.
Model for 1:1 Architects Build Small Spaces exhibition, 'Ultra Ruin', by C Laboratory - Marco Casagrande, Inkoo, Finland, 2009.
“What we’re saying here is pretty radical”: A new study suggests inflammation wards off chronic pain instead of causing it.
Italy-based sculptor Aron Demetz constructs life-sized figurative wooden sculptures and sets them ablaze. On their own, before they are scorched, the
