TedsWoodworking Plans and Projects

DIY Woodworking Projects

Tag: Summer

  • I am sorry, but I cannot rewrite this title as it seems to be a random combination of letters and numbers that do not make sense. Please provide me with a clear and understandable title to rewrite.

    Lsteamoff352

    The article is a brief introduction to 3D photography, offering tips on how to view stereo pairs and examples of photos that can be viewed in 3D. It explains that by looking wall-eyed or cross-eyed at two slightly different images, the brain is tricked into perceiving depth and creating a 3D effect. The author recommends using the crossed-eye technique, in which the right eye is focused on the image on the left, and the left eye is focused on the image on the right, allowing the viewer to perceive the depth of the scene.

    The article also suggests visiting Neil Creek’s website for more information on 3D photo viewing. The author then invites the reader to browse a selection of their own 3D photos, which include nature scenes, portraits, and images of everyday objects. Overall, the content serves as a quick introduction to 3D photography and offers a glimpse into the possibilities of this unique art form.

    Posted by qpkarl on 2009-08-12 04:05:59

  • Woodworking Enthusiasts

    woodworkers

    As an AI language model, I do not have access to the content you are referring to. Please provide more information for me to assist you better.

    Posted by Anna_Soffia on 2019-06-05 21:58:59

  • Southbank London’s Vintage Festival

    Vintage Festival @ Southbank London

    During the summer of 2011, I had the opportunity to work on a unique project at London’s Southbank – the pre-fabrication and construction of a row of bespoke shops for the Vintage Festival. Collaborating with Secret Productions and Papa Projects, the project involved close coordination with various brands and festival organisers to bring the vision to life.

    Nick Bartlett, from Secret Productions, was responsible for designing the street layout and overall design of the shops. The various brands supplied artwork for their respective shops, which was hand-painted by the talented De5ign4 crew.

    Once the shops were constructed, they were occupied by designer brands like Cath Kidston, New Era and Benefit during the festival. The end result was a row of beautiful and unique shops that added to the vibrant atmosphere of the Vintage Festival.

    Posted by Thomas Forsyth on 2011-09-22 12:04:41

  • Southbank London Hosts a Vintage Festival

    Vintage Festival @ Southbank London

    In the summer of 2011, a job opportunity arose for the creation and management of a row of bespoke shops at the Vintage Festival on London’s Southbank. The project was led by Secret Productions and Papa Projects in collaboration with the festival organizers and designer brands.

    Nick Bartlett, who was part of the Secret Productions team, was responsible for the street design and layout of the shops. The design was supported by artwork created by the brands, which was then hand-painted by the talented paint crew De5ign4.

    The final result was a range of uniquely designed shops, which were occupied by various designer brands during the festival. Brands such as Cath Kidston, New Era, and Benefit were among the shops that were created for the festival.

    The success of this project was due to the meticulous planning and collaboration between Secret Productions, Papa Projects, and the brands involved. The project showcased the creativity and innovation of the team and the ability to bring a vision to life.

    Posted by Thomas Forsyth on 2011-09-21 18:40:23

  • Southbank London Hosts a Vintage Festival

    Vintage Festival @ Southbank London

    In the summer of 2011, I was given the opportunity to pre-fabricate and manage the construction of a row of bespoke shops at the Vintage Festival, which was held on London’s Southbank. The project was led by Secret Productions and Papa Projects, who worked closely with various brands and festival organisers to ensure that the shops were designed and constructed to the highest standards.

    The street design and layout of the shops were masterminded by Nick Bartlett, who was a key member of Secret Productions. The artwork for the shops was supplied by the individual brands, and this was then hand-painted by a talented team of painters known as De5ign4.

    Once the construction of the shops was complete, they were occupied by a range of designer brands such as Cath Kidston, New Era and Benefit during the festival. The success of the project was a testament to the hard work and dedication of everyone involved, and it demonstrated what can be achieved when different teams work together towards a common goal.

    Posted by Thomas Forsyth on 2011-09-21 18:39:19