DESCRIPTIONInspired by the best transitional looks, the Thornton collection is stunning yet elegant fit in any home. Accented by a stunning sienna finish and beautiful brushed black satin nickel knob hardware, the Thornton collection will make it easy to express your style, your way.Product Features:Collection: ThorntonStyle: TransitionalFinish Family: CherryFinish Detail: SiennaMaterial Type: WoodWood Type: HardwoodVeneer Type: AcaciaHardware: Brushed Black Satin Nickel KnobFelt Lined Removable Jewelry Tray: Removable felt lined trays protect and organize your valuables.Flip Up Media Drawer: A convenient place to store electronic equipment out of site.Felt Lined Top Drawers: The beautiful premium felt lining helps protect delicate items and reduces movement of objects while opening and closing the drawer.Cedar Lined Bottom Drawers: Known for its pleasant aroma, cedar absorbs unwanted odors and wards off moths, making it a perfect material to store seasonal linens and clothing!Dovetail Joinery: A construction technique that will ensure long-lasting strength and durability.Full Extension, Steel Ball Bearing Drawer Slides: Premium full extension, steel ball bearing drawer slides provide quiet, smooth and reliable drawer function. The low friction steel slides are designed to withstand daily use.Mounting Brackets and Hardware Included: Mounting your television to the TV panel with the included mounting bracket looks great and frees up space.Fully Assembled: Product requires no major assembly.

⚔️🦁 "Forever isn't for everyone━ Is Forever for you?" #renjing #刃景

Karaköy 1930

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Description March 2, 1937. .1. A. BALL ET AL C INEMATOGRAPH IC CAMERA Filed Aug. 0. 1931 10 Sheets-Sheet 1 March 2, 1937. J. A BALL ET AL 2,072,091 C INEMATOGRAPHI C CAMERA Filed Aug. 20, 1931 10 Sheets-Sheet 2 I 4 Invvntors 5. Jasgv/z A fiaZZ, 27 Gerald jffiacfiea, March 2, 1937. J. A BALL ET AL 2,072,091 CINEMATOGRAPHIQ CAMERA Filed Aug. 20, 1931 10 Sheets-Sheet 3 Inventors V V Allbrncys J059v/2A,BaZZ, raZ I Jfaak l, March 2, 1937. J. A. BALL ET AL GINEMATOGRAPHIO CAMERA Filed Aug. 20, 1931 10 Sheets-Sheet 4 a 937- J. A. BALL El AL 2,072,031 C INEMATOGRAPHIC CAMERA Filed Aug 20, 1931 10 Sheets-Sheet 5 6 72 246 I 6/ 248W F J 1 Q2 9 Z! 4/ 24/], March 2, 1-937. J. A. BALL El AL 2,072,091 CINEMATOGRAFHIC CAMERA Filed Aug. 20, 1931 10 Sheets-Sheet 6 & wamww j 'A iii 5. March 2, 1937. .1. A. BALL ET A1. 2,072,091 C INEMA'I'OGRAPHI C CAMERA Filed Aug. 20, 1931 10 Sheets-Sheet 7 EFF i fiR A tqys. ' March 2, 1937. J A BAL ET A 2,072,091 CINEMATOGRAPHIC CAMERA Filed Aug. 20, 1931 10 Sheets$heet 8 juniors dbsgu/z A.fiaZZ, 62 /010 l7 flack t, [291 1 y ww w/ vfily March 2, 1937. .1. A. BALL Er AL 2,072,091 CINEMATOGRAPHIC CAMERA Filed Aug. 20, 1931 10 Sheets-Sheet 9 Inventors A llomcya March 2, 1937. J. A. BALL ET AL 2,072,091 CINEMATOGRAPH I C CAMERA Filed Aug. 20, 1931 10 Sheets-Sheet 10 @1- JIM 12/" A?! r I o/zi Q 7 v v Inventors iffy. 27. Jw' v/z A. 3422, GeraZd 134022; f' WW W Altomgys Patented Mar. 2, 1937 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE CINEMATOGRAPHIC CAMERA Application August 20, 1931, Serial No. 558,193 29 Claims. This invention relates to cameras for making photographs in natural colors, by utilizing a divided light beam or otherwise, and although it is of more general applicability and usefulness for 5 various methods of cinematography and still photography, the invention is particularly adapted and designed for purposes of cinematography in natural colors according to the methods described and claimed in the copending applications of Joseph A. Ball, Serial No. 461,061, filed June 14, 1930, now Patent No. 1,889,030, and Serial No. 545,951, filed June 22, 1931, now Patent No. 2,000,058. These methods require a camera unit which is 15 in many respects different from the ordinary tures of the camera; to provide an arrangement for feeding a plurality of films from supply reels through a camera of this nature and for again winding them on conveniently arranged take-up reels; to provide an arrangement for such a m camera which permits easy threading of a plurality of films and assures steady progress of the films through the camera along short and uncomplicated paths; to provide means for lubricating the films within the camera in order to en- 35 hance their progress theret'hrough; and to pro vide for precise but simple mounting and adjusting of the various optical elements of the camera which are at the same time conveniently accessible. Further objects are to provide a novel 40 mount for the light-dividing system especially suited for cooperation with the other elements of this camera, means which hold the film-positioning devices and the optical elements in their correct relation to each other, a smooth and equalized drive for the film movements which also permits adjustment of the movements without affecting the drive, an improved gear arrangement for driving the various moving parts of the camera, a novel view finder mount especially so suited for purposes of the new camera, and generally to provide a camera for taking motion pictures in natural colors which can be easily and conveniently operated and which permits emcient commercial production of motion picture films 55 under conditions similar to those required for the taking of ordinary motion picture negatives. Additional objects of our invention will be apparent from the following description of a typical concrete embodiment illustrated by drawings, in which: Figs. 1 and 2 are side and rear elevations of the camera; Figs. 3 and 4 are vertical longitudinal sections viewed from the left and right of the camera respectively; Fig. 5 is a section on line 5-5 of Fig. 6; Fig. 6 is a section on line 6-6 of Fig. 5; Fig. '7 is a section on line 'II of Fig. 3; Fig. 8 is a. section on line 88 of Fig. 4; Fig. 9 is a top plan with the cover removed and parts broken away; Fig. 10 is a front elevation of the camera with the front wall removed; Figs. 11, 12 and 13, respectively, are diagrammatic showings of the manner of threading the films; Fig. '14 is a. section on line H-Hi of Fig. 5; Fig. 15 is a front elevation of the sprocket mechanism viewed from the bottom of Fig. 14; Fig. 16 is a section on line lG-l6 of Fig. 14; Fig. 17 is a front elevation similar to Fig. 15 but in the rear of the sprocket wheels; Fig. 18 is a diagrammatic plan of the prism system; Fig. 19 is an elevation of the light-dividing prism and its mount viewed from the front; Fig. 20 is a plan view of the upper part of the prism mount; I Fig. 21 is a section on line 2|2| of Fig. 19; Fig. 22 is a section on line 2222 of Fig. 19; Fig. 23 is a plan view of the lower half of the prism mount with the knife edge in place; Fig. 24 is similar to Fig. 23, but with the knife edge cut away; Fig. 25 is a plan view of the central supporting block showing the film lubricating means; Fig. 26 is a front elevation viewed from the left of Fig. 25; Fig. 27 is a side elevation viewed from the top of Fig. 25; and Fig. 28 is a front elevation viewed from the bottom of Fig. 25. The optical arrangement as described and claimed in the aforementioned applications comprises a lens system L (Fig. 18) and a prism P with a partially reflecting mirror M and two apertures in planes perpendicular to each other for exposing film G and superposed films B and R respectively. The various means and arrangements of the new camera for exposing the films in this manner will now be described, but it is understood that each aperture may contain a plurality of films and that the camera is not limited to the use of two apertures or to the light-dividing system and the particular relative arrangement of apertures and optical elements as herein described. General arrangement and housing.The various mechanisms of the camera are mounted within a sturdy housing in such a manner that the parts which require accurate positioning with respect to each other are combined in separate units which are structurally capable of maintaining the accuracy of position independently of other units and which are separately accessible and adjustable, whereas parts which do not require particular accuracy of assembly and operation are distributed in other units. Referring especially to Figs. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 and 10, the housing I, which is made of ribbed metal parts (preferably of light weight alloy), is builtupon a base 2 comprising a plate 3 and a gear box 6 (Fig. 5). The base plate 3 is conveniently mounted by means of a threaded boss 8 upon a tripod head t which has the customary means for rotating and tilting the camera. The gear box 6 has receptacles l for the connecting plug of a flexible shaft is or other source of power for driving the various movements of the camera. The base plate and gear hos: are screwed together, threaded bosses to being provided for this purpose within the gear box casting. Mounted on the front of gear box are two rods it and t2 supporting a hood it which shades the lens systems and has provisions for attaching filters, screens, etc. (Figs. 1 and 6). Inside the gear box is mounted a power distributing device with various gears and a flywheel which will later be described in detail; and on top of the gear box is mounted the central supporting block 5! for the light splitting system and the film movements, and the sprocket drive shaft housing i33 (Figs. 4 and 5), both also to be described later. Mounted upon the gear box 6 is arear wall it which also covers a part of each of the longer sides of the camera as shown in Fig. 9. The rear wall l6 has a cylindrical bulge l 1' for the sprocket roller mechanism (to be described later), brackets l8 and I46 (Figs. 4 and 5) and a hollow extension M5 (Fig. 14) for supporting the sprocket roller mechanism (to be described later), and also provisions for mounting a tube 263 for the eyepiece 8 of a view finder. On one side portion of the rear wall is a footage indicator l9 (Fig. 1) of usual design which is suitably coupled to the sprocket drive. The front wall 2| forms a housing 22 (Fig. 3) for the shutter shaft and another housing 23 (Fig. 5) for the shutter drive shaft. The front wall also supports the front door 24 (Fig. 4) by means of hinges I 2| and I22 (Figs. 5 and 9) to which the lens system L is fastened by means of clamp screws 26. The front door 24 has a lock 31 in a boss 38, this look cooperating with boss I08 of the main supporting block to hold the lens system. on the closed door in adjusted position relative to the light-dividing prism inside the casing. The front wall also forms one-half 28 (Figs. 1, 9 and 10) of a shutter housing, the other half 30 thereof being part of a side door 3| which has horizontal hinges 32 and a lock 33 and which supports part of the view finder later to be described. The side door closes the space between front wall and the side extension of the back wall as shown in Figs. 1 and 9. The fourth side of fhereinafter. the camera is closed by a side door 36 (Figs.- 9 and 10) which provides access to the other side of the camera. The top plate 4| (Fig. 3), which rests on the side walls to which it is screwed, as indicated at 40, has mounted thereon a bracket 42 which supports a film guiding roller I06 and also the magazine 46 itself by means of a ledge 41 and screws 48. The magazine has a light seal 49 with three rollers 25l, 252, 253 (Fig. 3), and preferably incorporates a frictional drive for the three spools supported on shaft I58. Central supporting bZocIc.--The block 5! (Figs. 8, 4, 8, 9, 10,. 19 and 21), which supports the light-dividing prism system and thetwo film movements of the camera, is screwed directly to gear box 6 through foot 52. With the foot 52 and the two iianges 53 and 54 the block St has a main cross-section in the shape of an L, and the housing it'd for the drive shaft m is provided in the angle of this L-shaped support (Figs. 4 and 8) The block 5i also has a prism bracket 55 (Figs. 10 and 19). The mutually perpendicular machined faces of flanges 53 and 54 and of bracket 55 correspond to the faces of the prism unit, the flange faces forming an angle of 270, and the bracket face forming angles with each flange face. The flanges 53 and 54 have vertical key ways-iii and 5? in their faces for positioning and adjusting the film movements, and also openings 58 and 59 (Fig. 8) for the bearings 248 and 249 of the film movement drive shafts hereinafter described. Each movement has an aperture plate ti and 62 (Figs. 3 and 25) respectively and back plates and (34 (Figs. 3 and 4) respectively between which the films are guided. The film feeding device proper (Figs. 3, 4, and 10) comprises registering pins 66 mounted on. a yoke 61 and a rod 59 with fork 69, the registering pins being reciprocated perpendicularly to the aperture plane by means of cam ll which is eccentrically mounted upon gear 12. The movement further comprises feeding pins 13 driven by cam E5 of gear l5 which meshes with gear 12. This film movement is of known design, may be replaced by any other suitable movement, and need therefore not be described in detail herein. The back plates 63 and 64 are integral with aperture flanges 8i and 82 (Figs. 8, 25 and 26), with which they form angular pieces, the flanges being slidably fastened to the block flanges 53 and 54. It will be evident that the aperture plates BI and 62 form angles of 90 with each other and the braclo et face, and that the optical axes of the light dividing prism P, mounted on bracket 9|, will be substantially perpendicular to the respective aperture plates, as will be described more in detail With the aid of keys in key ways 56 and 51 the movements can be adjusted in vertical direction without becoming subject to rotation about the axis of their shafts, and by shimming them away from their supporting faces they can also be adjusted perpendicular to these faces. For adjusting the relative positions of the movements on the central supporting block two screw wedges l6 and I1 (Fig. 7) are arranged to engage the wedged perforations l8 and 19 of flanges 53 and 54. By appropriately adjusting these wedge screws the entire movements can be slightly moved in vertical direction with respect to block flanges 53 and 54. After proper adjustment aperture plates 6| and 82 can be braced, dowelled, and fastened together with. a strong aperture plate bracket 60 (Figs. 3, 9 and 10). The light-dividing \nd selecting system P (Figs. 3, 9, 10, 18 and 19) is preferably arranged as described in the above-identified copending applications of Joseph A. Ball and its optical charfit snugly into slots 99 and 99 of steel plate 89, thereby confining the relative motion of prism mount and base plate within a plane perpendicular to groove 81. Base plate 9i is fixed to bracket 99 after the bosses 92 and 98 are placed perpendicular to the plane of aperture 9I and parallel to the plane of aperture 92. The groove 81 receives a knife 99 with an edge 91, knife 99 having a round extension 98 which rests rotatably in an eccentric bushing 99 confined in base plate 9|. Accordingly the prism mount can rotate about a horizontal axis defined by the knife-edge 91 and the bosses 92, 98 and slots 99, 99. For final adjustment, it can also be transposed laterally by means of the eccentric bushing which may have graduations (as shown in Fig. 24) indicating the degree of lateral movement. Steel plate .99 is pressed towards the ball point I98 of a micrometer screw I99 by screw I9I and fiat spring I92, the micrometer screw being supported in boss I99 of bracket 95 and locked by screw I99. By adjusting screw I99 the prism mount can be rotated about edge 91. The central supporting block also has a threaded boss I99 which cooperates with boss 88 and lock screw 81 of the lens door 29. Both bosses have exactly machined faces which, with the door in closed position, are pressed together by the lock screw engaging the threads in boss I98, so that the prism and lens systems are exactly spaced when the door is locked. In order not to interfere with. the function of the spacing bosses the door does not close snugly against its jamb. This arrangement insures that even thoughthe front wall of the camera may flex and distort slightly, the distance from film to lens or focus setting can not be affected. Furthermore the lens door hinges I2I and I 22 are placed as far as possible away from the optical axis of the lens system so that the direction of the axis will only shift to a negligibly small degree if the front wall should flex. This arrangement of lens mount and central supporting block with aperture mounts and prism mount permits adjustment of the relative position of lens, prism and apertures in the following manner. The aperture plates 9| and 92 determine, with back plates 98 and 99, the planes of the recording surfaces and the registering pins 99 position the recording surfaces definitely within their planes by engaging the film perforations, so that aperture plates and registering pins together fully determine the position of the picture frames. In order to coordinate the two aperture planes with the optical planes of the images as produced by lens and prism, it is prefer- I able first to fix the relative positions of the aperture rectangles or picture frames by positioning the four registering pins in a single plane transverse to the supporting block flanges, and at equal distances from the line of intersection of the two aperture planes. This is accomplished by slightly moving the aperture flanges longitudinally along key ways 99 and 91 of the supporting block, in order to bring the registering pins in the same plane, and by slightly shimming them in order to equalize their distances from the intersection line of the aperture planes. It is possible to make these adjustments without affecting the mesh of the driving gear because of the peculiar design of the driving gear of the film movements which will later be described. After the aperture planes and the picture frames within these planes are correctly positioned the light splitting prism can be fixed in its proper position relative to the apertures by adjusting the knifeedge 91 and ball point I98. In this manner the prism can be very accurately shifted into optical alignment and register with the film positioning members and the lens system, and then held accurately and permanently in that position. Furthermore the prism can be removed for cleaning or other purposes and repositioned, without in any way disturbing its correct position, merely by loosening screw IM and, upon returning, engaging its slots 99 and 99 with registering bosses 92 and 98 until it rests on knife-edge!" (which is free to rotate about extension 98 into alignment with the groove) and ball point I98, whereupon it is again fastened with screw I9I. In this manner, the prism mount proper is secured in place merely by faces 92.and 98, knife-edge 91 and ball point I98, these elements being sumcient positively to determine the spatial position of the mount, without introducing uncontrolled stresses, since they form a statically determinate system. Film oiling device.'I'he aperture plates 9i and 92 support oiling devices which consist substantially of felt pads arranged to touch the films slightly along their perforated margins and apply a slight amount of oil to them as they enter the movements. Such oiling devices are practically indispensable with apparatus of the kind described and are shown separately in Figs. 25, 26, 27 and 28. Pad holders III and II 2 (Figs. 26 and 28) are secured to the aperture plates respectively, the holders, with the aid of clamping plates H8 and screws II9, supporting U-shaped felt pads H9 and H9. The aperture containing superposed films requires two oil pads, one for each film, and has therefore in addition an outer pad holder II9 with pad II1 fastened thereto by means of clamp plate H9 and screws I29 (Figs. 25 and 26). The outside pad holder has an arm I29 journaled on screw pin I29 and forced towards the film by spring I 21. It can be swung away from the films by means of handle I29 and its proper distance from the film is maintained with the aid of two positioning pins HI and I22 which screw into holder H2 at I28 and I 29 and whoselength can be adiusted according to requirements. Feed and take-up sprockets-Referring especially to Figs. 5, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 1'7, bracket I9 on rear wall I9 of the camera houshousing encloses the spiral gear I82 which is mounted on shaft 2I8- ascending from the power distribution gear and protected at its lower part by shaft housing I88'(Fig. 5) screwed to gear box 8. Housing I8I, together with bearing plate I89 (Fig. 14) also supports sprocket shaft I89 (Figs. 3 and 14) by means of two tapered roller bearings I89 and I81. Within the housing III a gear wheel I88, which meshes with spiral gear I82, is fixed to shaft I89. A pulley I89 for the belt drive of the take-up spools is also fixed to shaft I89. This belt drive is made light tight by housing 98 (Fig. 5). Keyed to shaft I89 are three sprockets I4I, I42 and I43. Housing I3I andtubular extension I45 of rear wall I6 (Fig. 14) support, together with bracket I46 and its boss I44, a tube I41 upon which scissor units I5I, I52, I53, I54, I and I56 are rotatably mounted. Each scissor unit has a hub I60 (Figs. 16 and 17)-, a roller arm I6I, a segment arm I68 and a segment I69 (Fig. 14). Two adjacent units cooperate like the blades of a scissors, swinging with their-hubs on tube I41, the hubs of two cooperating scissor units being at opposite sides of the arms, with the roller arms intermediate thereof, and the segment arms attached at about the middle of the hubs. Each of the roller arms I6I and I63 (Fig. 15), which are the upper arms belonging to sprockets HI and I42, supports, by means of pins I15, four rollers I1I, I12, I13, I14 and 21I, 212, 213, 214, respectively, rollers I12, I13 and 212, 213, respectively, having the purpose of holding the film against the sprockets, whereas rollers I1I, 21I and I14, 214, respectively, support the films as they leave the sprockets, as will later be described in detail. The lower roller arms I62. and I64 have only three rollers I16, I11, I18 and 216, 211, 218, respectively, arranged like upper rollers I12, I13, I14, 21.2, 213 and 214. The upper roller arm I65 belonging to sprocket I43 has only three rollers I BI, I82 and I 83 corresponding to rollers I1I, I12 and I 13 of the upper roller arm I6I. Lower roller arm I66 which cooperates with upper roller arm I65 has two rollers I86 and I81 arranged similar to rollers I16 and I11 of roller arm I62. The segments I69 fit with their circular fronts into the bulge I1 of rear wall I6 of the camera, and each segment has two perforations I88, I89 which are adapted to receive pins I98 of six control knobs I9I, I92, I93, I94, I95 and I96, one for each segment. Holes I88 correspond to the open or film releasing position of the roller arms, and perforations I89 to the closed or film engaging position'thereof. By pulling back a control knob, the corresponding pin releases the perforations which it engaged, the segment and the roller arm can be rotated and the latter again arrested in its second position by releasing the control knob. The operation of the sprocket device, in cooperation with the films and the apertures, will be described hereinafter. The film loop between aperture plate 6| and sprockets MI and I42 is furthermore supported by two guide rollers I06 and I01 (Fig. 4), roller I06 being carried by the top of gear box 6 and roller I01 by bracket 42 of the housing top. Driving gear.The camera comprises three different power driven units, namely, the aperture unit with two film-feeding movements, the film sprocket and take-up spool drive, and the shutter drive. In order to make the various drives properly accessible and easily and independently adjustable, a power distribution gear is arranged in gear box 6 (described hereinbefore), and the three units are independently driven by three shafts vertically ascending therefrom. The distribution gear comprises bearings 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205 and 206 (Fig. 6) attached to the top of the gear box and three shafts 201, 208, 209. Shafts 208 and 209 are connected with shaft 201 by spiral gears 2H and 2I2. Each of these three shafts 201, 208 and 209 has a square end for coupling it with a flexible shaft or other driving device by mea' is of receptacles 1 (as described before), which permits power supply from either side and from the back of the camera. Vertical shafts 2i 6, 2I1 and 2I8 are driver from shafts 201 and 209 by means of spiral gears MI, 222 and 223. The shafts 2I6, 2I1 and 2I8 respectively, are supported by thrust bearings 226, 221, 228, 23I, 232, 233 (Figs. 4 and 5) and run in oil-tight housings 23, I33 and I34, as described hereinbefore. The shutter drive shaft 2I6 drives a shutter shaft 231 over spiral gear 236, supported in housing 22 of front wall 2| by two tapered roller bearings 238 and 239, and accessible through cover screw 240 (Fig. 3). A shutter 45 of conventional design is mounted on an extension of shaft 231 which protrudes beyond the housing 22. The shutter rotates between lens system L and prism system P, partly in the housing formed by the halves 28 and 30 of front wall and side door respectively, as described before. In order, to assure harmonious operation of the two film movements they are both driven from shaft 2I1 over a. single spiral gear wheel 2) c meshing with two gear wheels MI and 242 (Fig. 8). Shaft 2I1 runs in housing I34 of the main supporting block 5I in thrust bearings 221 and 232. Gear wheels MI and 242 drive the two short film movement shafts 246 and 241 (Fig. 8) which are supported in aperture flanges 8| and 82 by means of bearings 248 and 249. As described before, the aperture flanges BI and 62, mounted on block flanges 53 and 54, are adjustable transversely and longitudinally of the block flanges and this adjustment is made possible by the peculiar arrangement of gears 2I0, MI, and 242 whose mesh is not affected by such adjustments. Although the timing of the movements is very slightly effected thereby, the adjustment amounts ordinarily to only a few thousandths of an inch and its effect on timing is therefore negligible. present invention. Since it is mounted on shaft 2I1, either within the gear box as shown in Fig. 5 or elsewhere, it acts upon both movements driven from the same shaft. The sprocket drive shaft- 2I8 supported by thrust bearings 228 and 233 runs within housings I33 and I3I and drives the gear wheel I38 (Fig. 14) on shaft I35 by means of spiral gear I32. From pulley I39, also fastened to the sprocket shaft 135, a belt drive 352 leads through housing 43 (Fig. 5) to pulley 353 of the take-up spool gear which again drives in appropriate manner the three take-up spools for the three films which are mounted on a shaft (or on concentrical or parallel shafts) parallel to the sprocket shaft I35. iew fi7zder.-A view finder whose optical a1- rangem-ent is not a subject matter of the present patent application, comprises substantially a mirror 255 opposite face 256 of the prism P (Figs. 9 and 10) face 256 not being obstructed by any of the elements of the camera, and an eyepiece 8. The mirror 255 is supported at the end of the tube 258 mounted on the side door 3 I. The eyepiece 8 is mounted in tube 263 which is secured to and penetrates back wall I6. This arrangement has the advantage of making the prism P and the central supporting block easily accessible through side door II, and it also permits convenient cleaning of the finder mirror Operation-The adjustment of the optical elements, namely, lens system, prism system, and apertures, in their proper relative position has been explained before to some extent, but will now be described as a whole. The lens system L is secured in lens door 24 by clamp' screws 28 and maintained at .the proper distance from the prism system P by means of bosses 88 and I08 of door and main supporting block, respectively, and by screw lock 81. .This arrangement permits access to the lens system as well as to the front part of the camera by opening door 24, without disturbing the initial relative adjustment of these two systems upon subsequent closing of the door. Permanent adjustment of the prism system relative to the lens system and apertures is accomplished by properly and accurately machining the faces of bracket 55, base plate 9i, knives 91 and 88, steel plate 85, slots 84 and 85, and bosses 92 and 83, and by setting ball point I83. The apertures are positioned by vertically shifting the aperture flanges 8I and 82 and key ways 55 and 51 and by .shim'ming them perpendicular to the faces of flanges 58 and 54. The various positioning movements are so arranged as to allow relative motion of the optical elements in straight paths along the three mutually perpendicular dimensions and rotation about three axes coinciding with the directions of the dimensions; in other words, adjustment takes place by transverse motion along the three axes of a three dimensional rectangular reference system and rotation about these three axes. Furthermore, the prism system can be removed for cleaning or other purposes and again replaced exactly into the former position by means of screw I I knifeedge 81, ball point I88, and bosses and slots 82, 93, 94, 95, defining a statically determinate system, as described hereinbefore. With the optical elements properly positioned, it will hardly be necessary ever to readjust them because both aperture and prism systems are arranged upon the rigid main supporting block i, and because of the lens door construction. In order to thread the films, three film spools are inserted in magazine 50 on a shaft I51 (Fig. 3) which is substantially parallel to sprocket shaft Hi, the ends of the films being secured to three take-up spools similarly arranged on shaft I58. The films are threaded between rollers 25I, 252 and 253 of the light seal 49 so that the three film loops are now arranged parallel side by side. Assuming that the films are to be exposed as described before with reference to Fig. 18, the film B bearing the blue recording emulsion comes from sprocket I4I next to side door 85, the film R with the red recording emulsion is in the center coming from sprocket roll I42 and the green recording film G is next to the sprocket drive coming from sprocket roll I43. The films are wound upon their spools in such amanner that the emulsions of films B and G face roller 25I, whereas the emulsion of him R faces roller 252. The scissor units are opened and kept in this position by .knobs I8I to I88, which, during the threading operation, are consecutively moved into closed position where they are'again arrested by the knob pins and segments. The films are threaded in the following manner. Each film is first ins serted between rollers I'll and I12, 21I and 212, 76 respectively, and I8I and I82, respectively (Figs. being in contact, with the blue sensitive film nearest to prism P, as shown in Fig. 18. Upon emerging from the film gate, the two superposed films B and R are again separated and returned to their sprocket wheels with loops converse of those between the upper rolls and the film gate. The loops are supported by guide rolls I88 and I81 (Fig. 4). The films B and R are now introduced between rollers I11 and I18 and 211 and 218, respectively, their perforations engaged at the lower side of the sprocket rollers HI and I42, where they are secured by rollers I and I11 and 216 and 211, respectively, and brought out over the upper side of rollers HI and 21I, respectively. As described before, the emerging films are threaded between rollers 252 and 258 of the light seal and are ready to be wound upon the three take-up spools in magazine 58, which are arranged on a shaft I58 similar to the spools in magazine 68 and driven from pulley 858. Threading over the sprocket wheels can be conveniently accomplished through the opened side door 35 and the apertures are easily accessible through lens door 24 and side door 3|. This arrangement permits placing the triple unit magazines with their long dimension parallel to the optical axis of the camera, which results in a ratio between length and width of the camera which is desirable in any device which is pointed toward an object. This design also afiords a spatial arrangement of the films which permits them to be housed in a box of desirable rectangular proportions and smaller content than could otherwise be obtained, thus eliminating undesirable weight and avoiding clumsily dimensioned apparatus. It should be understood that the present disclosure is for the purpose of illustration only and that this invention includes all modifications and equivalents which fall within the scope of the appended claims. We claim: 1.' A mount for an optical system comprising means mechanically defining an axis substantially parallel to an optical axis of said system, means for laterally adjusting said axis, means for rigidly positioning said optical system with reference to said axis excepting for rotation thereabout, and separate means for adiustably positioning said system with respect to said rotation. 2. In a device of the character described, a mount carrying an optical system, means for rigidly supporting said mount excepting for rotation about two axes and progress in one of. said two axes, means restraining motion along said one of said two axes and rotation about the other of said two axes, and means restraining the remaining rotatory motion, said mount and said optical system forming a statically determinate system and said axes being substantially parallel to optical axes of said system. 3. In a device of thecharacter described, an optical unit comprising a support, a light divider on said support having a surface for dividing an incident light beam into two component beams one of which is at an angle to the incident beam, a film gate for each beam, and means for adjustably mounting said unit, said mounting means comprising a pivot co-directional with one of said beams and means to rotate the support on the pivot to adjust the other beam relatively to its gate. 4. In a device of the character described, an optical unit comprising a support, a light divider on said support having a surface for dividing an incident light beam into two component beams one of which is at an angle to the incident beam, a film gate for each beam, and means for adjustably mounting said unit, said mounting means comprising a pivot co-directional with one of said beams and an adjustable stop for said support to rotate the support on the pivot for adjusting the other beam relatively to its gate. 5. In a device of the character described, an optical unit comprising a support, a light divider on said support having a surface for dividing an incident light beam into two component beams one of which is at an angle to the incident beam, a film gate for each beam, and means for adjustably mounting said unit, said mounting means comprising a pivot co-directional with the undiverted beam and means to rotate the support on 'the pivot to adjust the diverted beam relatively to its gate. 6. In a device of the character described, an optical system mounted on a base plate having a linear groove, a support plate, a knife-edge freely rotatable about an axis substantially perpendicular to said support plate and engaging said groove, an adjustable point support for said base plate, and means confining the relative motion of base plate and support plate to a plane substantially perpendicular to said groove. 7. In a device of the character described an optical system mounted on a plate, a support plate, a knife edge on one of said plates freely engaging a linear groove on the other one of said plates, said knife edge being rotatable with respect to its plate about an axis substantially perpendicular to the edge, an adjustable free point contact between said two plates, and means for retaining said plates in contact through said groove, said edge and said point. 8. A motion picture machine comprising means for supplying three films, two film gates, three substantially coaxial sprocket means receiving said films from said supply means side by side substantially in a single plane, feeding two films to one of said gates which receives said two films in superposition and the third film to the other gate, and receiving them again from said gates side by side in a single plane, said films forming loops between the two film receiving portions of each of said sprocket means. 9. A motion picture machine comprising a light dividing system for providing two componentlight beams at an angle to each other, three fihn reels each supplying a film strip, a film gate in each light beam, means for feeding the three films to and from the gates, means between the gates and the feeding means for superimposing two of the films, means beyond the gates for separating the films and guiding them separately to the feeding means and three reels for taking up the films separately. 10. A motion picture camera of the character described comprising means for rotatably and coaxially supporting two film reels each supplying a, film strip, a film gate at an angle to the axis of said reels, means for transporting in unison said film strips toward said gate, and means between the transport means and the film gate for superimposing the two films. 11. In a motion picture machine of the character described, means for providing component light beams at an angle to each other, a group of three reels supplying film strips, a group of three film sprockets, two film gates substantially perpendicular to the directions of said beams, means between the gates and the sprockets for superimposing two film strips supplied from different reels by two different sprockets in \one of said gates, and means for guiding the film strip supplied from the third reel by the third sprocket through the other gate. 12. In a device of the character described, a central supporting block having two faces forming a reflex dihedral angle and two film gates, each gate comprising a film aperture plate and a support flange at an angle thereto, means to secure the support flanges to said faces with the aperture flanges extending within the refiex angle betweeen said faces, and light dividing means between said aperture plates directing light to said film gates. 13. A photographic camera comprising a central supporting block having a prism bracket, a light-dividing prism mounted on a base plate having a linear groove, a support plate resting on said bracket and having associated therewith a linear knife-edge engaging said groove and rotatable about an axis substantially perpendicue lar to said support plate, means supporting said base plate at a point which is adjustable substantially perpendicular to said plates and means confining the relative movement of said plates to a plane substantiallyperpendicular to said knifeedge. y 14. A camera comprising a supporting block having three mutually perpendicular faces, two of which face the third and have parallel key ways substantially perpendicular to said third face, film gates mounted upon said two faces and adjustable along said key ways, and a light-splitting device mounted on said third face. 15. A motion picture camera comprising a rigid supporting block having three faces, two faces forming an angle of approximately 270 degrees and the plane of the third face forming with each of the first two faces angles of approximately degrees, an angular film gate support mounted on each of said first two faces for adjustment substantially perpendicular to said third face, each support having an aperture flange mounted on one of said two faces and an aperture plate extending to form substantially a right angle with the aperture plate of the other support, a light dividing prism mounted on said third face of said angle between said aperture plates with its component optical axes substantially perpendicular to said aperture plates, and adjusting means for rotating said prism about an axis parallel to one of said optical axes. 16. In a camera, a housing base plate, a unitary supporting block with a supporting base secured to said plate, a prism mounting surface and two .gate supporting faces fronting said surface at angles to one another on said block, film gates mounted on said faces above the base and light dividing means mounted on said surface, said light dividing means directing light beams towards said film gates. 17. In a camera, a rigid unitary supporting ,block, a prism mounting surface on said block, two film gate support faces on said block extending at angles to each other and said surface and fronting said surface, film gates secured to said faces, and light dividing means mounted on said surface, said light dividing means directing light beams toward said film gates, and means on the block to feed film through said gates. 18. In a camera, a housing base plate, a unitary supporting block with a supporting base secured to said plate, a prism mounting surface and two gate supporting faces fronting the said surface at substantially right angles to one another on said block, film gates mounted on said faces above the base, and light dividing means mounted on said surface, said light dividing means directing light beams towards saidgates. 19. In a camera, a rigid unitary supporting block, a prism mounting surface on said block, two film gate support faces on said block extending at substantially right angles to each other and said surface and fronting said surface, film gates secured to said faces and light dividing means mounted on said surface at the side of said faces, said light dividing means directing light beams toward said film gates and means on the block to feed film through said gates. 20. In a camera, a rigid unitary supporting block, a prism mounting surface on said block, two film gate support faces on said block extending at angles to each other and said surface and fronting said surface, film gates secured to said faces, light dividing means mounted on said surface directing light beams toward said film gates, and means for adjusting said film. gates in planes parallel to said faces. 21. In a camera, a housing base plate, a unitary supporting block with a supporting base secured to said plate, a prism mounting surface and two gate supporting faces fronting said surface at angles to one another on said block, film gates mounted on said faces above said base, light dividing means mounted on said surface for directing light beams towards said gates, means for adjusting said film gates relatively to said surface, and clamping means directly connecting said film gates, securing their relative position. 22. A camera comprising a base plate, power distribution means mounted thereon, a front wall carrying a shutter and a lens system, a supporting block carrying film movements, and a rear wall carrying film feed and take-up means, said distribution means, said front wall, said block, and said rear wall being mounted on said base plate, a top removably carrying a film supply and take-up magazine, and doors forming part of the side walls of said camera. 23. A motion picture camera of the character described comprising an apparatus housing, a film reel container on said housing, an opening connecting said housing 'and said container, means for rotatably mounting two film reels within said container at a distance substantially smaller than the width of a film strip, a single means for driving said reels, and within said housing two coaxial sprocket means at the distance of said reels and two film gates, said reels supplying two films through said opening to said sprockets which transport them to said film a corresponding boss on said supporting block, and means for positively contacting said bosses when the door is in closed position. 26. A motion picture camera comprising a housing, a central supporting block mounted on said housing, a light dividing system adjustably mounted on said block, film movements and -a common drive therefor also mounted on said block, a lens system movably mounted on said housing, and means associated with said block and said lens system for spacing said system and the elements mounted upon said block independently of said housing. 2'7. A motion picture camera comprising a housing, a central supporting block mounted on said housing, a light dividing system and two film movements adjustably mounted on said block, a common gear drive for said movements permitting adjustment thereof mounted on said block, a lens system hinged to said housing, spacing means on said lens system and spacing means whereby said lens system, said film movements and said drive are correlated by means of said block, independently of other parts of the camera. 28. A photographic camera comprising an apparatus housing, a lens system support movably mounted on said housing, a film gate supporting block fixed to said housing back of said support, a stop on said block, and means on said support to engage said stop and exactly and directly to space the lens system and the film gate independently of said housing. 29. A camera comprising an apparatus housing, a lens system, a support for said system swingingly connected to said housing, a supporting block mounted on said housing, two film gates fixed to said block, a light splitting system secured to said block for directing components of light impending from said lens system towards said film gates, and means for directly contacting said support and said block exactly and directly to space said lens system and said block independently of said housing. JOSEPH A. BALL. GERALD F. RACKE'I'I.

Description BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The invention pertains to visual art and craft demonstration, more specifically to designs made by strung colored filament. 2. Description of the Prior Art U.S. Pat. No. 2,728,149 patented Dec. 27, 1955 by M. Radt describes a plurality of pins uniformly spaced in a circle mounted on a base. The pins are given sequential identifying numbers which are marked on the base alongside the each pin. The total number of pins in the circle is equal to a prime number. A string is attached to any one of the pins, and is stepwise conducted to others of the pins while skipping an always equal number of intermediary pins until contact has been made with all the pins. Upon returning to the starting point, all pins are contacted an equal number of times. U.S. Pat. No. 2,984,488, patented May 16, 1961 by S. Kirchner, describes a board having a multiplicity of pin-receiving holes. A flexible sheet is adapted to overlay the board. The sheet has a multiplicity of perforations that form an illegible picture or design. Removable pins are inserted through the holes in the sheet, and into the holes in the board. Areas of the sheet which do not have holes conceal holes in the board. Rubber bands of different color are looped over selected sets of pins, forming a picture. U.S. Pat. No. 3,905,133 patented Sep. 16, 1975 by P. Charman describes a plurality of strips. Each strip includes a resilient spine. A plurality of pins, each pin having an enlarged portion or cap to prevent thread from falling off the free end of the pin, is attached to and protruding from one face of the spine. The opposite face of the spine has a set of projecting plugs that are adapted to inserted into selected holes in a baseboard so that the strips can be mounted on the board in a choice of different positions. Thread is strung between pins from one strip to another. The spine is adapted to flex at least in the plane of the board. U.S. Pat. No. 4,540,375, patented Sep. 10, 1985 by Fogarty et al. describes a flexible plate having a plurality of upward extending, flexible fingers arrayed in equally spaced, parallel, transverse rows on the top of the plate. A tool having an internal reel of string, dispenses the string through a tubular tip which a person extends into the fingers and moves around among the fingers to lay out the string in a design below the tops of the fingers. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION It is one object of the invention to provide a three dimensional tactile art item. It is another object that the three dimensional tactile art item is made by wrapping string about pins. It is another object that the pins driven into a board according to directions on a sheet through which the nails are driven into the board. It is another object that the string is a plurality of pieces of different colored yarn, and that the string is wrapped in layers on the board. A plurality of pins are mounted in a base in a predetermined pattern of pins in a line that includes outline by the pins of a loop, a first length of string wrapped around a first pin at one part of the line of pins, extends to a second pin at another part of the line of pins along a first direction of progression, spaced a plurality of pins in the first direction of progression from the first pin, adjacent to the last pin wrapped at the other part of the line to the side of the last pin that is in the first direction of progression, and extends back and fourth in sequence of pin to adjacent pin, taking an acute angle about each of the pins, forming a layer of string having a first internal diameter of an arc in the loop, so that a first dense layer of string is formed, a second length of string wrapped around a third pin at one part of the line of pins, extends to a fourth pin at another part of the line of pins along a second direction of progression, spaced a plurality of pins in the second direction of progression from the third pin, adjacent to the last pin wrapped in the second wrapping at the other part of the line to the side of the last pin that is in the second direction of progression, and extends back and fourth in sequence of pin to adjacent pin, taking an acute angle about each of the pins, forming a layer of string having a second internal diameter of an arc in the loop, so that a second dense layer of string is formed which extends over the first dense layer, exposing a portion of the first dense layer adjacent to an edge of the second dense layer forming a sculptured three dimensional shape with the first dense layer. The pins are equally spaced on the line. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS In order that the invention be more fully comprehended, it will now be described, by way of example, with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which: FIG. 1 is a side view of the invention. FIG. 2 is an instruction sheet showing numbered pin locations of a butterfly design. FIG. 3 is a schematic view of a three dimensional butterfly plaque of the invention. FIG. 4 is a schematic cross section view of a lobe of FIG. 3 viewed along 4--4. FIG. 5 is a diagrammatic view of partial stringing of the first layer of the lower left wing lobe of FIG. 2. FIG. 6 is a diagrammatic view of partial stringing of the first layer of lower left wing lobe of FIG. 2. FIG. 7 is a diagrammatic view of completed stringing of the first layer of lower left wing lobe of FIG. 2. FIG. 8 is an instruction sheet showing partial stringing of the first layer of another three-dimensional butterfly of the invention. FIG. 9 is an instruction sheet showing partial stringing of the second layer of the butterfly of FIG. 8. FIG. 10 is an instruction sheet showing partial stringing of the third layer of the left side of the butterfly of FIG. 8. FIG. 11 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the fourth layer of the left side of the butterfly of FIG. 8. FIG. 12 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the fifth layer of the left side of the butterfly of FIG. 8. FIG. 13 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the sixth layer of the left side of the butterfly of FIG. 8. FIG. 14 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the seventh layer of the left side of the butterfly of FIG. 8. FIG. 15 is an instruction sheet showing partial stringing of the eighth layer, trim, of the left side of the butterfly of FIG. 8. FIG. 16 is an instruction sheet showing partial stringing of the eighth layer, trim, of the left side of the butterfly of FIG. 8. FIG. 17 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the ninth layer, trim, of the left side of the butterfly of FIG. 8. FIG. 18 is an instruction sheet showing stringing of the first layer of the body of the butterfly. FIG. 19 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the second layer of the body. FIG. 20 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the third layer of the body. FIG. 21 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the fourth layer of the body. FIG. 22 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the first layer of the head of the butterfly. FIG. 23 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the second layer of the head. FIG. 24 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the third layer of the head. FIG. 25 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the fourth layer of the head. FIG. 26 is an instruction sheet showing complete stringing of the antenna of the butterfly. DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Before explaining the invention in detail, it is to be understood that the invention is not limited in its application to the detail of construction and arrangement of parts illustrated in the drawings since the invention is capable of other embodiments and of being practiced or carried out in various ways. It is also to be understood that the phraseology or terminology employed is for the purpose of description only and not of limitation. Referring to FIGS. 1-4, kit 65 of butterfly 98 includes wooden board 69, and thin paper sheet 71 which includes nail location dots 73. Each dot indicates where a nail 75 must be driven through sheet 71 into upper surface 74 of the board when the sheet is laid on the board. The sheet is preferably removed after the nails are driven in, before string is wound on the nails. Fabric 76 is mounted on board 69 by tacks 77. Other means for mounting may be used including adhesive. Fabric 76 may be burlap, velvet, cotton, plastic, or other material to provide a background other than can be provided by wood finish. The board may be made from wood, plastic or other material that will take the nails, and may be used without fabric. A nice finish would then be preferred. Each nail location, illustrated in FIG. 2 as a dot, is marked with an identification number 78. Examples of identification numbers are H33, G27, F4, and J31. The sheet that is nailed through may have only dots designating nail points. The sheet is preferably removed after the nails are in the board and before the wrap begins. As this sheet may be damaged or destroyed by removing it from the nailed board, separate reference sheet is provided with identification numbers. The butterfly has a soft three-dimensional layered form with the transitional edges 104 of the layers having a bulbous feel, being raised in cross section. Kit 65 also includes sheets like sheets 79, 81, 64, 66, 68, 70 and 72 and additional sheets which instruct where, how, and in what order and direction to wrap colored yarn around nails 75. Packets of yarn in red 80, yellow, 82, green 84, light green 86, dark blue 88, white 90, black 92, light blue 100, and intermediate blue 102, are included in the kit for butterfly 98. Instruction sheets 79, 81, 64, 66, 68, 70 and 72 for making a different butterfly, butterfly 99, are shown in FIGS. 8-17. Referring to FIG. 2 and to FIGS. 5-7, FIGS. 5-7 show steps in making a completely encircled wrap of the lower left lobe of butterfly 99. Nail line 108 passes through nails 75. Nail line 116 passes through nails 75 and diverges from nail line 108 as the two lines extend from vertex 122 of left lower lobe 132 of butterfly 99 and from nail G1. Nail lines 108 and 116 also diverge from one another as they extend from vertex 128 of lobe 132 and from nail I34. Preferably the nails in nail line 108 are spaced equal distances from each other and the nails in nail line 116 are spaced equal distances from one another, the same distance between nails as in line 108. Preferably an end of line 108 continues with an end of line 116 by nails spaced from one another as nails spaced within line 108. Preferably the nails count around to an even number. Preferably the nails in four wings of the butterfly are the same distance between nails within each line of nails that forms the lobes of the wings, and where the lines forming the lobes cross each other. Each lobe of the wings is a loop. Preferably the loop is closed. Preferably opposite sides of the loop are symmetrical to each other. Instructions for constructing the first, or lowermost, layer of the left lower lobe 132 of butterfly 99 includes tying one end of a continuous string 106 of red yarn 80 to nail I24 of nail line 108, extend the string in a straight line to nail G7 of nail line 116, wrapping the string around the nail and extending the string in a straight line to the next nail adjacent to nail I24 in direction 120. The wrapping continues with the string being threaded in sequence of nail to adjacent nail in opposite directions 120, 126 on each line 108, 116, taking an acute angle 130 about each of the nails. Opposite directions 120, 126 comprise a continuous circular direction of progression 128 around the lobe 132. The steps, sequence, and direction of stringing is numbered ##a for convenience of the reader of this specification. By following numbers 1a, 2a, 3a, 4a, 5a, and so forth the reader can see the order and direction of progression of the wrapping steps. On instruction sheets for users of the kit numbering by quadrant "E", "G" "C", etc. with a sequential number may be used. This numbering system is shown in FIG. 2, and is referred to in FIGS. 8-18. A dense layer of the criss-crossed string is built in a dense, bulbous 140 band 142 adjacent to the circumference 148 of predetermined size loop 150. Loop 150 has a shape determined by the shape of lobe lines 108, 116. Lobe lines 108 and 116 are fixed in geometrical space to one another. Loop 150 geometrical shape is fixed by the nails in the board. Band 142 has an inner circumference 154 and an outer circumference 156. The inner circumference of band 142 is formed by string that passes through the outer circumference of band 142, crosses the band, and is tangent to circumference 148 of loop 150. The outer circumference of band 142 is formed by string that is tangent to the outer circumference of band 142 and does not pass through band 142. String which forms inner circumference 154 extends from a nail in one line of lines 108 and 116, to another nail in the other of lines 108 and 106 adjacent to the last nail wrapped in the other of the lines and in the direction of progression 128 from the last nail wrapped in the other of the lines. String which forms outer circumference 156 extends from a nail in one line of lines 108 and 116, to another nail in the other of lines 108 and 106 adjacent to the last nail wrapped in the other of the lines and in the direction opposite to the direction of progression 128 from the last nail wrapped in the other of the lines. In terms of the direction of progression, string which forms inner circumference 154 extends from a first nail at one part of the line of nails 75 along direction of progression 128 that form the outer shape of lobe 132, say 13a, to a second nail 14a at another part of the line of nails 75 along direction of progression 128 spaced a plurality of nails in the direction of progression from the first nail, adjacent to the last nail 12a wrapped at the other part of the line to the side of the last nail 12a that is in the direction of progression 128. In terms of the direction of progression, string which forms outer circumference 156 extends from a first nail at one part of the line of nails 75 along direction of progression 128 that form the outer shape of lobe 132, say 14a, to a second nail 15a at another part of the line of nails 75 adjacent to the last nail 13a wrapped in the other part of the line to the side of the last nail 13a that is in the direction of progression 128. direction opposite to the direction of progression 128 from the last nail wrapped in the other of the lines. In FIG. 6, the wrapping has progressed to second wraps around some of the nails, including I23, but inner circumference 154 and outer circumference 156 are incomplete toward nail line 108. In FIG. 7, band 142, and inner circumference 154 and outer circumference 156 are completely formed. Wrap of the nails circles in order of progression 128 from start nail I24 back to and past the same start nail, I24, and on around to wrap on nail G6 at wrap number 134a and to end at start nail I24 at number 135a. Every nail in nail lines 108 and 116 up to starting nail I24 is wrapped by two acute angle thread folds. Nail I24 has one acute angle wrap and an acute angle between two additional string attachments, one start connection string leading away to G7 and one end connection string coming back from G6. In FIG. 8 instructions for making the first layer of butterfly 99 describe wrapping with light blue yarn. In each lobe, making a knot at the starting nail, and wrapping until a circle having a closed inner circumference with bulbous edge and closed outer circumference is formed. The wrap of pins as discussed earlier in with reference to FIGS. 5-7, circles around the lobe twice so that each nail up to the starting nail has at least two acute angle wraps. Preferably the starting nail has two acute angle string contacts. In the FIG. 8 construction the instructions for complete stringing of the layer provided with sheet 79 of partial stringing include: pin type=makes its own hole in the board, preferably flat head nail string color=blue string type=yarn String starting from the "tie to" pin, around the lobe in the continuous circular direction of progression until a loop band is formed having the appearance of being closed, that is, full circle, with continuous inner and outer circumference. Preferably string around the lobe past the starting "tie to" pin and end by stringing back to the "tie to" pin from an acute angle wrap around the pin before and adjacent to the "go to" pin taken from the continuous circular direction of progression, and tie off on the "tie to" pin. TABLE 1 ______________________________________ FIG. 8 Start: direction last 2nd acute tie go to and of angle wrap lobe to pin wrap around progression preferably ______________________________________ top left 134 H25 G57 162 G58 top right 138 K25 J57 164 J58 bottom left 132 I24 G7 128 G6 bottom right 136 L24 J7 166 J6 ______________________________________ 162 and 166 are clockwise (cw) 164 and 128 are counterclockwise (ccw) In complete circle wrap, the tie-off of the string can be at the start pin. But to avoid having two knots, the starting knot of the string, and the tie-off end knot of the string, on the same pin, the tie off can be on the "go to and wrap around pin", in which case the last 2nd acute angle wrap will be around the start "tie to" pin. This instruction provides in the bottom left lobe, a blue background of radial colored string appearing to emanate from a loop shaped band having a continuous outer circumference, and a continuous inner circumference 170, and extending to the circumference of the lobe. The inner circumference having a loop diameter LD1. This lower left lobe first layer is like the lower left lobe first layer stringing of FIGS. 5-7 which have the same start and go to locations. For more advanced kit builders, the instruction means may be only a numbered sheet like FIG. 2, and written directions like those above. In the FIG. 9 construction the instructions for complete stringing of the layer provided with sheet 81 of partial stringing include: string color=purple string type=yarn String, starting from the "tie to" pin, around the lobe in the continuous circular direction of progression until a loop band is formed having the appearance of being closed with continuous inner and outer circumference. Preferably string around the lobe past the starting "tie to" pin and end by stringing back to the "tie to" pin from an acute angle wrap around the pin before and adjacent to the "go to" pin taken from the continuous circular direction of progression, and tie off on the "tie to" pin. TABLE 2 ______________________________________ FIG. 9 Start: direction last 2nd acute tie go to and of angle wrap lobe to pin wrap around progression preferably ______________________________________ top left 134 H24 G60 162 G61 top right 138 K24 J60 164 J61 bottom left 132 I24 G3 128 G2 bottom right 136 L24 J3 166 J2 ______________________________________ This instruction provides in the bottom left lobe, a purple layer of radial colored string appearing to emanate from a loop shaped band having a continuous outer circumference, and a continuous inner circumference 172, and extending to the circumference of the lobe. The inner circumference having a loop diameter LD2. Diameter LD2 is larger than diameter LD1. This permits a portion of the blue band of diameter LD1 to show within the diameter of the purple band of diameter LD2. The rest of the blue background is covered by the purple layer. The adjacent inner diameters provide a three-dimensional look and feel within the lobe. In FIGS. 10-17, just the left side of the butterfly is shown. The right side of the butterfly is symmetrical with the left side. In the FIG. 10 construction the instructions provided for complete stringing of the layer with sheet 64 of partial stringing of the left side include: string color=black string type=yarn String, starting from the "tie to" pin, around the lobe in the continuous circular direction of progression until a loop band is formed having the appearance of being closed with continuous inner and outer circumference, that is, full circle. Preferably string around the lobe past the starting "tie to" pin and end by stringing back to the "tie to" pin from an acute angle around the pin before and adjacent to the "go to" pin taken from the continuous circular direction of progression, and tie off on the "tie to" pin. TABLE 3 ______________________________________ FIG. 10 Start: direction last 2nd acute tie go to and of angle wrap lobe to pin wrap around progression preferably ______________________________________ top left 134 H23 H2 162 H3 top right K23 K2 (ccw) K3 bottom left 132 I23 I2 128 I3 bottom right L23 L2 (cw) L3 ______________________________________ This instruction provides in the bottom left lobe, a black layer of radial colored string appearing to emanate from a loop shaped band having a continuous outer circumference, and a continuous inner circumference 174, and extending to the circumference of the lobe. The inner circumference having a loop diameter LD3. Diameter LD3 is larger than diameter LD2. This permits a portion of the blue band of diameter LD1 and purple band of diameter LD2 to show within the diameter of the black band of diameter LD3. The adjacent inner diameters provide a three-dimensional look and feel within the lobe. In the FIG. 11 construction the instructions for stringing of the fourth layer of the left and right side of the butterfly provided with sheet 66 showing complete stringing of the left side of the butterfly are: string color=red string type=yarn String around the lobe in the continuous circular direction of progression only where shown. Preferably string around the lobe from the "tie to" pin and end with a leg from the last acute angle wrap by tie off on the "end pin". TABLE 4 ______________________________________ FIG. 11 Start: direction tie go to and of lobe to pin wrap around progression end pin ______________________________________ top left 134 H15 H33 180 G48 top right K15 K33 (cw) J48 bottom left 132 I15 G33 182 G16 bottom right L15 L33 (ccw) J16 ______________________________________ This instruction provides in the bottom left lobe, a red layer of radial colored string appearing to emanate from inner circumference arc 176 having a loop diameter LD4. Diameter LD4 is larger than diameter LD3. This permits portions of the blue band of diameter LD1, the purple band of diameter LD2, and the black band of diameter LD3 to show within the diameter of the red band of diameter LD4. The adjacent inner diameters provide a three-dimensional look and feel within the lobe. In the FIG. 12 construction the instructions for complete stringing of the fifth layer of the butterfly provided with sheet 68 showing the left side are: string color=dark brown string type=yarn String around the lobe in the continuous circular direction of progression only where shown. Preferably string around the lobe from the "tie to" pin and end with a leg from the last acute angle wrap by tie off on the "end pin". TABLE 5 ______________________________________ FIG. 12 Start: direction tie go to and of lobe to pin wrap around progression end pin ______________________________________ top left 134 H19 H2 162 G45 top right K19 K2 (ccw) J45 bottom left 132 I19 I2 128 G19 bottom right L19 L2 (cw) J19 ______________________________________ This instruction provides in the bottom left lobe, a dark brown layer of radial colored string appearing to emanate from inner circumference arc 178 having a loop diameter LD5. Diameter LD5 is larger than diameter LD3, and the same size as diameter LD4. This permits portions of the blue band of diameter LD1, the purple band of diameter LD2, and the black band of diameter LD3 to show within the diameter of the dark brown band of diameter LD5. The adjacent inner diameters provide a three-dimensional look and feel within the lobe. In the FIG. 13 construction the instructions for complete stringing of the sixth layer of the butterfly provided with sheet 70 showing the left side include: string color=dark brown string type=yarn String around the lobe in the continuous circular direction of progression only where shown. Preferably string around the lobe from the "tie to" pin and end with a leg from the last acute angle wrap by tie off on the "end pin". TABLE 6 ______________________________________ FIG. 13 Start: direction tie go to and of lobe to pin wrap around progression end pin ______________________________________ top left 134 H19 H34 180 J44 top right K19 K34 (cw) G44 bottom left 132 I19 134 182 G20 bottom right L19 L34 (ccw) J20 ______________________________________ This instruction provides in the bottom left lobe, a dark brown layer of radial colored string appearing to emanate from inner circumference arc 192 having a loop diameter LD6. Diameter LD6 is larger than diameters LD3, and LD4. This permits portions of the blue band of diameter LD1, the purple band of diameter LD2, the black band of LD3, and the red band of diameter LD4 to show within the diameter of the dark brown band of diameter LD6. The adjacent inner diameters provide a three-dimensional look and feel within the lobe. In the FIG. 14 construction the instructions for complete stringing of the seventh layer of the butterfly provided with sheet 72 showing the left side include: string color=beige string type=yarn String around the lobe in the continuous circular direction of progression only where shown. Preferably string around the lobe from the "tie to" pin and end with a leg from the last acute angle wrap by tie off on the "end pin". TABLE 7 ______________________________________ FIG. 14 Start: direction tie go to and of lobe to pin wrap around progression end pin ______________________________________ top left 134 H16 H2 162 G48 top right K16 K2 (CCW) J48 bottom left 132 NA NA NA NA bottom right NA NA NA NA ______________________________________ This instruction provides in the upper left lobe, a dark brown layer of radial colored string appearing to emanate from inner circumference arc 194 having a loop diameter LD7. This permits portions of the blue band, the purple band, and the black bands below to show within the circumference of the dark brown layer arc 194. The adjacent inner diameters provide a three-dimensional look and feel within the lobe. By comparing the direction of progression of the same lobe for the stringing on sheets 79, 81, 64, 66, 68 and 70, you can see that a string layer can have a different direction of progression from the angle of progression of the string layer that it covers. TABLE 8 ______________________________________ Direction of Progression cw = clockwise ccw = counterclockwise lobe sheet 134 132 138 136 ______________________________________ 79 162, cw 128, ccw 164, ccw 166, cw 81 162, cw 128, ccw 164, ccw 166, cw 64 162, cw 128, ccw ccw cw 66 180, ccw 182, cw cw ccw 68 162, cw 128, ccw ccw cw 70 180, ccw 182, cw cw ccw 72 162, cw NA ccw NA ______________________________________ Given the same starting pin of an upper layer having continuous, complete LD that is concentric with the continuous, complete, smaller LD of a layer below, the number of pins from the starting tie to pin to the first wrap pin counted in the direction of progression in the upper layer is smaller than it is for the layer below. TABLE 9 ______________________________________ longest inner Sheet Diameter string length circumference ______________________________________ 79 LD1 29 nails 170 81 LD2 25 nails 172 ______________________________________ Various materials may be used for the string as long as it can be wrapped. Colored yarn, flexible wire, and flexible woven fiberglass can be used. Nails, self tapping screws, wood screws, stick pins and other pins which can make their own holes in the board may be used. Preferably the pin is stiff and is larger at the free end to prevent slippage of the string off the free end when the pin is in the board. In FIG. 15, outer trim is applied. The construction instructions provided include: String color=dark brown string type=yarn String around the outer side of the lobe in the continuous circular direction of progression. TABLE 10 ______________________________________ FIG. 15 Start: direction tie go to and of lobe to pin wrap around progression end pin ______________________________________ top left 134 H14 H1 180 (ccw) H14 top right K14 K1 (cw) K14 bottom left 132 I14 I1 182 (cw) O14 bottom right L14 L1 (ccw) L1 ______________________________________ In FIG. 16, inner trim is applied. The construction instructions provided include: String color=dark brown string type=yarn String around the inner sides of the combined upper and lower lobes in the continuous circular direction of progression. TABLE 11 ______________________________________ FIG. 16 Start: direction tie go to and of lobe to pin wrap around progression end pin ______________________________________ left G14 G1 (ccw) G14 right J14 J1 (cw) J1- ______________________________________ In FIG. 17, another layer of trim is applied over the layer of FIG. 15. The construction instructions provided include: String color=beige string type=yarn String around the outer side of the lobe in the continuous circular direction of progression. TABLE 12 ______________________________________ FIG. 17 Start: direction tie go to and of lobe to pin wrap around progression end pin ______________________________________ top left 134 H7 H1 180 (ccw) H7 top right K7 K1 (cw) K7 bottom left 132 I7 I1 182 (cw) I1 bottom right L7 L1 (ccw) L1 ______________________________________ Tables 13, 14, and 15 instruct wrapping for the body, head and antenna of the butterfly. Notice that in FIG. 18, ending at F11 leaves F10 visually missing a line of string compared to the other nails. In FIGS. 19, 20, and 21, and others, ending one pin past the starting pin does not easily show the resulting superimposed parallel string line. TABLE 13 ______________________________________ Body: Make complete circles clockwise. tie go to and layer Fig. to pin wrap around end pin color ______________________________________ 1 18 F10 E3 F11 black 2 19 F8 F1 F7 dark blue 3 20 F6 F1 F5 black 4 21 F4 F1 F3 dark blue ______________________________________ TABLE 14 ______________________________________ Head: Make complete circles clockwise. tie go to and layer Fig. to pin wrap around end pin color ______________________________________ 1 22 D8 C3 D7 black 2 23 D6 C2 D5 blue 3 24 D4 C3 D3 black 4 25 D3 C2 D2 blue ______________________________________ TABLE 15 ______________________________________ FIG. 26 A is counterclockwise B is clockwise Antenna: tie go to and side to pin wrap around end pin color ______________________________________ left A10 A1 A11 white right B10 B1 B11 white ______________________________________ Means for providing instruction for stringing the string can be provided on paper, on electronic media such as CD-ROM, or on other media for convenience of the user. Although the present invention has been described with respect to details of certain embodiments thereof, it is not intended that such details be limitations upon the scope of the invention. It will be obvious to those skilled in the art that various modifications and substitutions may be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention as set forth in the following claims. Drawing Designators (Informal) 65 kit 69 board, wooden 71 sheet 73 dots, nail location 74 upper surface of board 75 nail 76 fabric 77 tack 78 identification number 79 sheet 81 sheet 64 sheet 66 sheet 68 sheet 70 sheet 72 sheet 80 red yarn 82 yellow yarn 84 green yarn 86 light green yarn 88 dark blue yarn 90 white yarn 92 black yarn 98 butterfly 99 butterfly 100 light blue yarn 102 intermediate blue yarn 104 transitional edge 106 string 108 nail line 116 nail line 120 direction, arrow 122 vertex of lobe 132 124 vertex of lobe 132 126 direction, arrow 128 direction of progression 130 acute angle 132 left lower lobe 134 left upper lobe 136 right lower lobe 138 right upper lobe 140 bulbous edge 142 band 148 circumference of loop 150 150 loop 154 inner circumference 156 outer circumference 162 direction of progression 164 direction of progression 166 direction of progression 170 inner circumference 180 direction of progression 182 direction of progression 184 direction of progression 186 direction of progression 172 inner circumference 174 inner circumference 176 inner circumference 178 inner circumference 192 inner circumference 194 inner circumference