Hey, does anyone have any burlap sacks which they are willing to photograph?
If y'all could post pictures of them under a public domain license, that would be great. I'd do it myself, but I lack both the necessary camera and burlap sack. I'd pull pictures off google images, but I need to have a clear public domain license on the images.
Any variety would serve well, weave density does not matter.
I assure you, this is for non-commercial uses.
Thanks.
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I've been told the GNU Free Document License would work as well. I'm helping to write documentation for a wiki, and we're planning a gallery of different varieties of burlap.
__________________ Fighting ignorance with ignorance.
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Originally posted by: FoBoT
w0w, my dad/grandpa would be ashamed that i cannot help out with this
they wouldn't be caught dead without a burlap bag , bailing wire and duct tape
Originally posted by: FoBoT
w0w, my dad/grandpa would be ashamed that i cannot help out with this
they wouldn't be caught dead without a burlap bag , bailing wire and duct tape
Strong family tradition of serial murder eh?
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Originally posted by: FoBoT
w0w, my dad/grandpa would be ashamed that i cannot help out with this
they wouldn't be caught dead without a burlap bag , bailing wire and duct tape
LMFAO.. so true... I've got duct tape and haywire, but I'm lacking burlap at the moment.
Location: The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep...
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Does anyone own any burlap sacks?
Quote:
Originally posted by: FoBoT
w0w, my dad/grandpa would be ashamed that i cannot help out with this
they wouldn't be caught dead without a burlap bag , bailing wire and duct tape
and a sledgehammer. don't forget the sledgehammer.
I purchase tons of grain. Years ago, a lot of it came in burlap bags. Now, they come in some sort of bag made by weaving some sort of thin white plastic. I have hundreds of those laying around, but no regular burlap any more.
Originally posted by: DrPizza
I purchase tons of grain. Years ago, a lot of it came in burlap bags. Now, they come in some sort of bag made by weaving some sort of thin white plastic. I have hundreds of those laying around, but no regular burlap any more.
We have plenty of baling wire and duct tape at the farms. As DrPizza mentioned, the grain used to be transported in burlap bags. Now it's plastic. I'll see if I can look around and find some, though. Wouldn't surprise me if we have some... somewhere.
Does anyone own any burlap sacks?
nym
