Monkey Wrentch 猴子板手
是我今天第一次上課要做的

一大早起床
把兒子們送去救國團上魔術營
然後再把妹妹送去幼稚園
妹妹開始很努力的哭
和我上演起18相送的情感內心戲
說真的我很捨不得很想把她抱了轉身就走
但是總不能天天這樣
妹妹還是得練習和媽媽分開一點點時間學習阿

開著我老爸的車
有點緊張
因為台灣人在馬路上是亂來的
尤其是摩托車跟本不按牌裡出牌

老師的工作室也有一點點遠
但是我很順利的找到了

聽到我要上初中級證書班
有一些好友都覺得不適合
但是我覺得很不錯
這樣可以從一些最基本的跟老師學
雖然自學也很好但是總是有些地方有盲點自己亂搞

謝謝朋友介紹給我
這樣一個很棒很棒的老師
我欣賞她的直爽
她的不藏私
她對藝術和美學的涉獵
當然還有縫軔跟拼布的教學背景

一個早上很緊湊的過去
主要在學習對於色彩的選擇觀察
也對布紋的觀察
和配色的講究

這些都是我最缺乏的部份
還有如何製圖選布裁剪

色彩的明度, 亮度
顏色的dynamics, 帶給視覺的影響
給看到人的心情轉化

哇真的很棒很棒很棒的一堂課

老師謝謝你!!

接兒子們遲到了
幸好有老師看著
明天我會早點下課的啦嘿嘿

功課回家就把它做完了
是不是看得出來有經過我們認真的選布呢?

Monkey wrench

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For other uses of this term, see Monkey wrench (disambiguation).

Monkey wrench (left) compared to Stillson or pipe wrench (right)

The monkey wrench is an adjustable wrench (spanner in British English) that was popular in the nineteenth century but is rarely used today. Its use has generally been replaced by the adjustable-end wrench, which has a compact head and so is more easily used in confined places.

The term "monkey wrench" is also used colloquially (and inaccurately) to refer to the pipe wrench.

[edit] Etymology

Concerning the origin of its name, this story has been repeated in several publications in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries:

That handy tool, the "monkey-wrench", is not so named because it is a handy thing to monkey with, or for any kindred reason. "Monkey" is not its name at all, but "Moncky." Charles Moncky, the inventor of it, sold his patent for $2000, and invested the money in a house in Williamsburg, Kings County, where he now lives.^[1]

In his interesting article upon the genesis of machine design, Mr. W.H. Sargent spoke of the slide which moves up and down in the handle of a monkey wrench as resembling a toy monkey, and thereby drew an analogy. To this Mr. H.E. Madden writes: "The wrench is not named from this, neither is it so called because it is a handy thing to 'monkey' with. The right name is 'Moncky.' Charles Moncky, the inventor of it, sold his patent for $2,000, and invested the money in a house in Williamsburg, Kings County, N.Y., where he afterward lived.^[2]

However, this story has been refuted by historians, and there is evidence that screw-adjustable wrenches and even the term monkey wrench were used long before, at least from about 1840.^[3]