Product Description
Add a dash of creative fun to your crafts projects with the Wooden Cubes by Woodpecker Crafts!
These perfectly square wood blocks come in 50 piece sets, and each block measures one inch on each side.
These blocks are made from kiln-dried hardwood that does not need any further sanding down.
They do not have any splinters and are perfectly safe for kids to paint and play with!
You can easily use them to make a personalized alphabet, numbers, or puzzle blocks.
Also great for, mounting stamps and painting. Paint each cube with your own colors to make eye-catching building blocks for your kids!
Here’s what you get when you purchase this package of blocks;
– Small blocks measuring 1×1 inches
– Smooth surface good for painting & decorating
– Endless hours of fun for your children (building & taking down)
– Sanded down so they are very smooth
– Perfect for decorating with paint or markers
Buy These Wooden Blocks Today And Look Forward To Making Your Next Craft Project The Best It Can Be!
Price: $11.99
- SMOOTH SURFACES – These Wooden Cubes by Woodpecker Crafts have smooth surfaces that do not need further sanding. They are made from kiln-dried hardwood and measure one inch on each side.
- KID-FRIENDLY – There are many projects that kids can do with these wooden blocks! You can use them to make personalized alphabet blocks, numbers, or puzzle blocks, to mount stamps, or simply paint them with various colors to make eye-catching building blocks!
- GREAT FOR CRAFTS PROJECTS – If you are a Do-It-Yourself type of person, then these blocks are ideal for you and your children! For the coming years, you can decorate them with personal symbols or letters and display them around the house. They’re also a great gift idea for artistic people!
- NATURAL WOOD COLOR – This set of cubes features a natural wood color that is pleasant to look at and perfect for any project. These blocks are a great decoration piece for events or parties with a rustic theme, including weddings, kids’ parties, etc.
- NO SPLINTERS – These blocks have been smoothed down to the point of having no splinters. Their surfaces are easy to draw on, paint, or put glue on. They’re perfectly safe for craft-making sessions in the classroom for teachers and students or simply as keepsakes for special occasions.
Grand Central Station, Oct 2014 – 09
(more details later, as time permits)
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I usually photograph NYC’s Grand Central Station three or four times a year, and the scene is always different. Sometimes I visit during a festive season — Christmas being the obvious example — and sometimes I’m just passing by at a time when it seems that the afternoon light might be particularly interesting.
On other occasions, I find myself passing through Grand Central enrollee to a meeting, or to catch the shuttle train over to Times Square. Or I’m visiting Grand Central for its “real” purpose, i.e., to take a train from Manhattan to some other spot.
Today, I was heading up to the town of Harrison, in Westchester County, to watch one of my grandsons play soccer, and then to celebrate his birthday at a nearby sushi restaurant. As usual, I got to the station well in advance of the train’s departure time — so I had half an hour to wander around the large open area of the indoors terminal, and photograph whatever looked interesting.
These days, it seems that almost everyone in the train station has a smartphone, a camera, a laptop — or some combination of all three devices. There are people taking selfies of themselves, or photos of other family members, or sometimes the constellations painted up in the ceiling.
It’s also common to see a bride and groom getting some wedding photos taken, while hundreds of other passengers and tourists stream by, doing their best not to interfere. On this occasion, there was only one such bridal couple, and they seemed quite happy indeed.
It’s also interesting to see the ubiquitous presence of armed National Guard troops, as well as a handful of police, strolling around the terminal while watching the crowd carefully. I don’t know whether it’s primarily ceremonial, but I guess we have to assume that terrorist attacks are always a possibility in a crowded area like this …
Anyway, all of this is what I saw during this brief half-hour period at Grand Central. As always, I took hundreds of photos … but I think the ten that you’ll see in this set will give you a pretty good idea of what it was like.
By Ed Yourdon on 2014-10-02 14:43:19