Oil lantern

One of the vintage railroad lanterns lighting the stage for the Lincoln Bicentennial Concert on August 29, 2009. Photo by Mike Morbeck.

I swear I didn't follow the allegorithmic tutorial I recently found on their youtube channel, just a coincidence. More seriously, I just gave a shot at texturing this old model that I didn't finish at the time... Hope you like it !

Truly a unique item, this fully functional little oil lamp features a rounded, weighted base that allows it to tip and tilt freely on a moving surface—in theory allowing it to remain steady on a briny old sea captain’s tabletop in heavy seas. In practice, it’s a fun, unusual little lamp with a lively wiggle and a style unlike anything else we can think of. We love them in a set, placed around the patio or other outdoor dining area for lamp-lit family dinners and gatherings with friends. …

Enjoy the ambinance and scent of a lemon-filled Oilive Oil Lantern. The great thing about these little lamps is that they can burn smoke-free for many, many hours. If the oil starts to get low, just refill. Also, you can continue to reuse the container and just add a new wick. Oh, and did I forget to mention they are affordable.

Turning an old lantern into a table lamp is a recycling project that can be as good for your decor as it is for the earth. Old lanterns burned oil to produce light, and many of the globes that covered the flame were colored glass, a bonus that adds a bright glow when lit. By converting an old lantern into a table ...

Lantern / Warm vs Cool

Westfield Heritage Village is such a great place to practice photography. I loved the colours and the textures. Gallery - www.flickr.com/photos/84329238@N02/galleries/721576316169... Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission. © Barbara Dickie. All rights reserved.