Product Description
If you are tied of the boring old postcard and want to send someone something more special to share them your feelings, our paper art craft with LED LIGHTING MODULE would be the PERFECT CHOICE.
Paper crafts are known in most societies that use paper, they are important art being particularly associated with specific countries or cultures. In China, It was a skill that was passed down from generation to generation, which became mature in Tang Dynasty. Today it become a very important culture activity, the paper-cutting artwork expresses an idea or tells a story through the pattern.
In addition to the aesthetic value, various forms of paper are also used in the education of children. We use traditional paper cutting art to redesign modern greeting cards, whoever receive it could get more fun by assembling it themselves, with the extra LED module, the 3D craft generated a light and shadow fantasy, your post card become a delicate, breathtaking table art crafts. Rather than just another piece of paper that slept in the drawer, your greet cards will stay on the table to tell everyone your story.
Price: $18.99
- Exquisite Paper Art – It is the combination of paper crafting and advanced engraving technique. The outcome is an extremely fine and exquisite paper art
- Stunning Moment- With the unique combination of advanced engraving technique and gorgeous lighting effect, creates a romantic atmosphere which feels like home
- Share your Feeling – You can write down your feelings, memory, greetings and share it to your friends
- LED Lighting – With LED Light Module, create an impressive moment
- Easy To Assemble- From a flat to three-dimentional model is simple but outstanding. All model requires no glue to assemble
Umbrellas in the rain, Jun 2009 – 31
This was taken through the window of the 104 bus, as it headed downtown on Broadway. I was on my way down to Harry’s Shoes at 83rd Street, to buy a new pair of shoes for an upcoming wedding (going barefoot is apparently no longer in style at today’s weddings).
Note: this photo was published as an illustration for an Aug 2009 Squidoo blog titled Rain on Beach Wedding even though the connection between the photo and the concept of a rainy-day wedding was tenuous at best… It was also published in a Nov 9, 2009 blog titled "Words of the Week – under the weather."
Moving into 2010, the photo was published in a Jan 22, 2010 blog titled Umbrella … ella … ella." And it was published in a Mar 23, 2010 "Lawyerist" blog titled "10 Steps to Become a Social Media Rainmaker." It was also published in a Nov 19, 2010 blog titled "Your Take: Should Unemployment Benefits Be Extended Again?"
And moving into 2011, the photo was published in a Jan 24, 2011 blog titled "I’m photographing a small wedding in a few weeks, and I could use some advice on how to handle it?" It was also published in a Nov 14, 2011 blog titled "Fil."
Moving into 2012, the photo was published in a Nov 15, 2012 blog titled "QUE NO PASE ESTE JUEVES SIN… reflexiones de boda, porque no todo es color de rosa."
Moving into 2013, the photo was published in a Mar 25, 2013 blog titled "6 Tips for Dressing Professionally in Bad Weather." It was also published in an Oct 11, 2013 blog titled "What Do You Do On Rainy Weekends?"
Moving into 2014, the photo was published in an undated (early Dec 2014) blog titled "Your Dealbreakers Will Be The Death Of You."
Moving into 2015, the photo was published in a Jan 9, 2015 blog titled "10 Things You Say That Prove You’re Unhappy At Your Job."
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When I went out for lunch today, it was raining steadily. Yuk. Rain doesn’t usually make for good photographs: the light is dull, and digital SLR cameras don’t like to get wet.
However, I noticed that virtually everyone around me had an umbrellas (as did I). And I began to realize that there were some interesting patterns. There were a few old-fashioned, medium-sized, plain-black umbrellas, but there was also a profusion of large, bright, multi-colored umbrellas. Some were clearly meant to shelter more than one person; and some were apparently meant to create an extravagant circle of private "space" around the pedestrian carrying them.
Most of these photos were taken in front of the Texas Rotisserie barbecue/deli, on the corner of Broadway & 97th Street; but some were taken a little further south, all the way down to Broadway & 83rd Street (where I ventured, in search of a new pair of shoes).
Most people ignored me, and some held their umbrellas so low over their heads that they couldn’t see anything at all. A few people glared at me, or looked curiously to see why anyone would bother taking pictures in such miserable weather …
… in any case, I hope it gives you a bit of an idea of how New Yorkers deal with rainy Saturday afternoons on the last day of spring …
By Ed Yourdon on 2009-06-20 12:45:35