A Tambour; it is used to stretch material in embroidery.
The biggest problem is to make sure that the fabric is "true", that is, the fabric is not twisted in any way. The best way to find this out is to go to the end of the material and literally pull a single thread out of the piece. Observe where it goes and if it is "true", the line made thusly will not slant at all. If you have a "true" piece of material, then it is easy to mount it squarely in the frame. Depending on your frame, there should be a cardboard backer. If this is so, one can use fabric glue to stick the material in the frame. Take care not to over stretch your material, and place it into the frame to the best advantage. The cardboard can be used as a stretcher if one has cutting tools and scotch tape. Place your material on the cardboard and center your pattern. Tape the top end securely an gently stretch all the other sides to make the material even. Now cut off the outside and put the backer board(the back cover) and gently place the fabric back into the frame. mount to the wall or wherever other decorating you may desire.
there is no steal frame- its called a sub frame its not like the old cars or trucks
stainless steel over steel frame
I am pretty sure a foot is a frame structure because frame structures have a skeleton of very strong material (being bones) which supports the weight of the skin.Part of the foot structure is in the form of an arch.
The multistorey shear wall will opening are called coupled shear wall. these can be idealised by a frame with infinite joints. the coupled is thus represented as a frame accept.
Such frames are called hoops.
Here are a short list of equipment needed to do it by hand. Pins Needles Thimbles - plastic Thimbles - plated Tape measures Scissors - embroidery Scissors - cutting out Frame, round Frame, square Pattern making paper Tracing paper Indian ink
Jointed frame or crystals
A Schiffli machine has several hundred needles placed horizontally one above the other. With fabric held in a frame covering the full width of the machine, the needles move back and forth through the material.
The biggest problem is to make sure that the fabric is "true", that is, the fabric is not twisted in any way. The best way to find this out is to go to the end of the material and literally pull a single thread out of the piece. Observe where it goes and if it is "true", the line made thusly will not slant at all. If you have a "true" piece of material, then it is easy to mount it squarely in the frame. Depending on your frame, there should be a cardboard backer. If this is so, one can use fabric glue to stick the material in the frame. Take care not to over stretch your material, and place it into the frame to the best advantage. The cardboard can be used as a stretcher if one has cutting tools and scotch tape. Place your material on the cardboard and center your pattern. Tape the top end securely an gently stretch all the other sides to make the material even. Now cut off the outside and put the backer board(the back cover) and gently place the fabric back into the frame. mount to the wall or wherever other decorating you may desire.
in our photography class, it is either frame within frame, or double images. everyone calls it different things, but universally called frame within frame. :) If you mean frame within a 'door' frame. then it is called a sub-frame
you can make a other material for this like a picture frame and other material
interval, lapse of time, period, span, stretch, timespan.
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A coracle is a small boat that's constructed with material stretched over a frame made of wood. Animal skins or other waterproof materials are used to make these boats. The first kayaks were also made this way.
You should examine the material that it is made out of and the sturdiness of the frame.
The frame is a composite of aluminum and aluminum oxide produced synthetic material.