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Jewels of the seashore
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Today's challenge is Knolling: Knolling photography involves capturing images of objects grouped together and arranged neatly.
Origin of Knolling: While people have been arranging objects neatly for centuries, the specific technique of knolling and definition of this technique only came about in 1987. It was first coined by Andrew Kromelow, who worked in a furniture fabrication shop where chairs were being designed for Knoll, known for its angular designs.
Kromelow worked as a Janitor, and kept tools tidy rather than leaving them lying around or just jumbled together. He arranged the tools parallel and at right angles to one another, spread out, so that all tools could be easily seen and found at once. He named the process Knolling because the strong angles were similar to that of the strong angles and parallel lines found in Knoll furniture.
I have just started to collect sea-washed glass. So far only green, white and soft turquoise, and in varying degrees of smoothness.
Origin of Knolling: While people have been arranging objects neatly for centuries, the specific technique of knolling and definition of this technique only came about in 1987. It was first coined by Andrew Kromelow, who worked in a furniture fabrication shop where chairs were being designed for Knoll, known for its angular designs.
Kromelow worked as a Janitor, and kept tools tidy rather than leaving them lying around or just jumbled together. He arranged the tools parallel and at right angles to one another, spread out, so that all tools could be easily seen and found at once. He named the process Knolling because the strong angles were similar to that of the strong angles and parallel lines found in Knoll furniture.
I have just started to collect sea-washed glass. So far only green, white and soft turquoise, and in varying degrees of smoothness.
Denis Croissant, RHH, ROL/Photo, Erhard Bernstein and 30 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Thanks for the additional information on knolling. Interesting story!
Best wishes to you.... from David J'.
I HAD A FINE COLLECTION YEARS AGO IN THE UK ! I WANTED TO MAKE PATTERNED STEPPING STONES (CONCERETE FILLED MOULD TO MAKE THE STONE) . I NEVER GO AROUND TO IT.AND NOW NO CHANCE OF THE SEA
Diane Putnam club has replied to Pam J clubI CHERISHED THE RARE COBALT BLUE BEACH GLASS. I ONLY FOUND 3 OR 4 PIECES.
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I find all sort of things that are now in the garden, I'm a lucky one not far from the Sea.
Great Knolling challenge Amelia !!
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