Part 2 of the project from the previous posts. The H-shaped plate fits inside the back pocket on the bag. I modeled some M6 by 12mm long flat head screws because there’s no place locally to buy them and I didn’t want to wait for them to be shipped. I tapped the holes in the plate rather than printing those threads.
Part 3 and finished. The plate and clips installed on the bag and the bag installed on the support arm thingummy. Kinda hard to see it all when it’s installed but that’s OK.
A doodle while on hold. A cross peen hammer head.
Based on this illustration from a “1906 Griffith & Turner Co : farm and garden supplies” catalog.
Doodling while waiting for my bride.
Love that style Dave.
Thank you sir.
That’s one of those styles that you created, yes?
Well, I created it but it isn’t strictly a style. It’s a combination of a couple of images exported from SketchUp that were processed in Fotosketcher and then combined. These are the original exported images.
Monochrome with AO. Edges turned off.
Monochrome with shadows only. Edges turned off.
Very cool.
And you got some great shots of the Arora Borealis .
Thank you.
I did get some good shots for my first time photgraphing them with that camera. I need a shorter lens.
Another of Elmer’s tiny engines. The flywheel has a 1 in. dia.
This one is reversible.
Playing with a sketchy line style, AO, and shadows.
First two parts of a “box punching machine” based on drawings in an old Spanish book on mechanical drawing.
box punching machine
Experimenting with showing a section.
box punching machine section view
Dredged up an old model for a quick play in Vray. Almost no time spent setting it up.
Drawer with integrated drawer pull.