This is a machine base mold "the bottom section only" mahogany is the material that was used.

Janaina Medeiros

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Origami Around

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@moldmaker2
This is a machine base mold "the bottom section only" mahogany is the material that was used.
Ibex standing on a chimney at Merlet, above the Chamonix Valley in the Haute-Savoie, France.
I want to be this creature in my next life pls.
!@$?! Everyone needs a fucking swear jar 💕 #hopeyallnotoffended #badwords #badgirl #swearjar #fuckingswearjar #ceramics #clay #imadedis #handmade #porcelain #ceramicsofinstagram #artistsoninstagram #potterylife #shit #ass #bitch #sorrynotsorry
I think everyone needs a swear jar like this one.
I’ve now received 13 messages from people asking for more amusing historical facts. Therefore, I will list 13 facts and then I’m done with this game:
1. The Yucatan Penninsula was so named because a Spanish explorer asked an indigenous Mayan what the area was called and the Mayan said something that sounded to the Spaniard like “yucatan”. It actually meant “I don’t understand you.”
2. Lucius Cornelius Sulla, the first Roman dictator for life, had a male lover, a famous actor named Metrobius. The two of them seem to have first met when Sulla was a young man and their relationship continued for at least 30 years. When Sulla retired (from his life-long appointment, but that’s another story) Metrobius seems to have stayed with him until his death.
3. The Chinese characters and Japanese kanji writing system used to be much more similar than they are now, but after WWII, both systems were independently changed, so that many signs that once had the same meaning no longer have anything to do with each other.
4. Darius I, a Persian king, carved a huge monument on the side of a mountain. The text is basically a massive attempt to justify his seizure of the throne, which he seems to have done by killing one, or maybe two successive kings. He claims on the monument that the king he killed was actually a magician in disguise.
5. A Roman legion captured by the Parthians eventually ended up in China. The Chinese hired them as mercenaries and they founded a garrison town which the Chinese called Li-Jien.
6. The Mongols practiced religious toleration, on the basis that any religion could be right, so it was better to let all the different priests pray for the health of the Khan.
7. There was the Jewish rabbi in the early second century named Elisha ben Abuyah who was so troubled by the problem of suffering in the world that he became an atheist, went to Syria, wrote Greco-Roman philosophy, and was still considered such a great Jewish scholar that rabbinical students would sneak off to Syria to study with him.
8. The Phaistos disc exists. I can’t explain what it is in a few sentences, but it’s so weird and wonderful, so please look it up.
9. Human physical forms over the last 50,000 years have undergone an evolutionary process called pedomorphism, which is usually associated with domesticated animals. Since pedomorphic evolution indicates that an animal has become tame, and since there’s a good argument that humans have become progressively less violent over time, humans seem to have tamed ourselves.
10. Hawaiian Creole has words and grammar taken from English, Cantonese, Hawaiian, Portuguese, Korean, various Filipino indigenous languages, other Polynesian languages, and even another creole, Tok Pisin. It developed because children from various communities of workers in Hawaii all started talking to each other in a mix of their native languages.
11. During the Protestant Reformation, a bunch of Anabaptist radicals took over the city of Munster and ruled it for a few years. The story of this incident involves a former actor, a bunch of nuns, a prophesying smith, polygamy, and a couple of cannons named “The Devil” and “His Mother”.
12. Christian missionaries first arrived in Japan in 1549. About 70 years later, Japan was closed to foreigners and all Japanese Christians were forced to publicly renounce their faith. When Japan was opened again 200 years later, Christians visiting the country found Christian communities still practicing in secret.
13. There’s a hilarious Mayan comic strip painted on a vase, in which a rabbit steals the clothes of a merchant god. The merchant god goes to the chief of the gods to complain. The chief god insists that he doesn’t know where the rabbit is, while the rabbit leans out from behind the throne, waving one paw in the air.
I just spent half an hour checking my sources for this post, so I hope y'all are happy. Now stop sending me “lol here’s anon hate tell me a fact lol uwu” messages cause it’s getting tedious. Just kidding, ancient history is my special interest and I had fun sharing this with you, but it’s really not what this blog is for.
hi, mechanical designer here looking to learn more about molds.
Hi there,Are you interested in plastic injection or die cast dies, Carbon fiber?I've recently changed jobs and I'm now making patterns.I'd like help if I can.Kevin
NASA and Other Space Agencies Are Wasting Our Money
With Nikola Tesla’s World Wireless System(s) we would not need the thousands of multi-million dollar satellites and debris currently orbiting earth. Also, his system(s) would be grounded so we wouldn’t need the additional expenditures to send engineers to space to fix equipment. They could just fix the transmitters here on earth by driving a few miles.
Tesla’s transmitter(s) would not only provide everything a satellite does, including Doppler radar, navigation, and communication and entertainment around the world, but much more. His experimentations and inventions proved that his “World System” would also provide:
1. The operation of flying machines by wireless power.
2. Navigation of ships through fog or channels by wireless “tuned compasses.”
3. Operations of all manufacturing and transportation machinery.
4. A prefect government secret signal service by exclusive wireless waves.
5. Interplanetary communication.
6. Irrigation and fertilization of world by wireless power.
7. Magnetizing of enemy battleships and submarines to attract torpedoes.
Our present would be far more advanced had Tesla been allowed to share his work with the world. Although it seems we are advancing with greats strides in technological achievements, we are still a hundred years behind the future Nikola Tesla dreamed and hoped for.
“My project was retarded by the laws of nature. The world was not prepared for it. It was too far ahead of time. But the same laws will prevail in the end and make it a triumphal success.”
–Nikola Tesla
(“My Inventions – V. The Magnifying Transmitter.” Electrical Experimenter. February, 1919.)
Amazing
A display showing the varying stages of the helmet-making process for Stahlhelms for the Imperial German Army, 1916-1918. http://bit.ly/2BmRBPf
“The World’s Most Widely Traveled Girl”: Aloha Wanderwell (1906-1966) , was a Canadian-American internationalist, Queen of Adventurer, Explorer, Author, and Filmmaker. While still a teenager, she joined an expedition to travel across the world by Ford Model T, driving through 43 countries in the 1920s. She was billed as “The World’s Most Traveled Girl”. She married her traveling companion, Walter “Cap” Wanderwell, and they had two children and continued to travel the world, recording their journeys on 35mm Nitrate and 16mm film. While stranded in Brazil, she lived among the Bororo people and recorded the earliest film documentation of them. In 1932, her husband was murdered on a yacht “Carma” in Long Beach, California. Aloha remarried Walter Baker and continued her travels, ultimately visiting over 80 countries and driving over 500,000 miles,and 6 Continents
Nikola Tesla, the last photo ever of the famous scientist, 1st Jan 1943
via reddit
Amazing thinker
A couple of pics of carbon fiber mold that I worked on a while ago. The die halves are heated and the fiber is fed through the mold while the side die sections compress the material.
Born in Texas in 1892, to parents of African-American and Native American descent, Bessie Coleman moved to Chicago at twenty-three and worked as a manicurist. Somehow, Coleman began listening to and reading stories about World War I pilots. She became fascinated. She tried to enter flying school in the United States, but none would admit her.
So she learned French, and moved to France in 1921, hoping to be admitted into less-racist flying schools there. Coleman was so determined to reach her goals that she learned a foreign language in her twenties, and moved across an ocean by herself. Wow. And it was all worth it: Coleman was able to earn her pilot’s license in France, in just seven months.
As the world’s first black civilian pilot – male or female – she was nicknamed “Queen Bess.” She returned to the United States and the same year she got her license, 1922, became the first African-American woman to fly a public flight in the United States. Queen Bess kept going, earning her living doing aerial shows and barnstormings; she specialized in stunt flying and parachuting. In 1926, at the age of thirty-four, she tragically fell to her death while rehearsing for an aerial show.
Bessie Coleman - Pioneering Aviatrix
HAAS VF3 roughing out a carbon fiber mold for a seat shroud for an airplane seat.
Here is a carbon fiber die that produces a seat back for aircraft.
Industrious inventive moonshiner ladies