A gas fixture or lamp holder projecting from the face of a wall, column, or the like.

An ornamental projection from the face of a wall providing visual or structural support for a statue, cornice, balcony, or window.

A bracket supports the eaves of a building.

historically, a support element used under eaves or other overhangs. In Victorian architecture, exaggerated brackets used under wide eaves are decorative rather than functional.

A projecting angled or curved form used as a support, found in conjunction with balconies, lintels, pediments, cornices, etc.

A small, curved or angular support attached to a wall or the top of a post to carry a projecting weight.

a device, either ornamental, structural, or both, set under an overhanging element, such as the eaves of a house. Brackets are especially characteristic of the Italianate style.

Metal piece attached to the wall or casing to support a drapery or curtain rod.

A solid piece of material used to mount or attach curtain rods to the wall, molding, window trim, or ceiling. Can be made in a variety of shapes to accommodate double rods, shower curtain rods, rods with returns, etc.

An overhanging supporting member which projects from beneath a shelf, cornice or eave. Brackets are sometimes in the shape of an inverted L and are often used as decoration.

A structural support projecting from a column or rafter to which another structural member is fastened. Example: Brackets supporting crane runway beams.

ornamental support for roof cornice, or arch or entablature

Architectural support found under eaves or other overhangs.

A metal part connected to a wall or vertical surface to support a drapery or curtain rod.

Primarily decorative exterior uses include porches, cornices, and part of gable end decoration. Interior applications support or hide joint between beam and wall, embellishments for doorways, supports for shelving, and hanging objects.

an L-shaped support projecting from a wall (as to hold a shelf)

support with brackets; "bracket bookshelves"

a horizontally projecting support, typically ornamental and attached to a wall , for an overhang ing structure

a support for a shelf or other weight attached to a wall

a support for shelves, or pieces under the ends, steps of stairs for ornament only

support element under a roof overhang, often decorative rather than functional

The piece of hardware, usually metal that holds the curtain rod in place.

Either a supportive or decorative member used under eaves, stairs, or other locations, which need addition assistance to carry load.

A projecting member, often decorative, that supports an overhanging weight, such as a cornice.

A part of a structure that holds up part of any eaves.

A projecting piece of stone, timber or other material, often formed of a scroll or volute to carry, or appear to carry, a projecting weight such as a cornice or eave. In Victorian Italianate architecture, often applied along the eaves-line, or at a verandah post.

A supporting member for a projecting element or shelf, sometimes in the shape of an inverted L and sometimes as a solid piece or a triangular truss.

Supporting element under a cornice

a skeleton support for plaster mouldings, also used in solid plastering/rendering as a means for saving materials. Can be made of wood and metal, shaped to the required contour and fixed in position. In fibrous plastering they can give additional strength in the form of canvas and plaster covered members fixed on the backs of plaster casts, generally across the width.

A projecting support for a balcony or roof, sometimes decorated with scrolls or volutes.

A structural support projecting to a structural member. Examples are canopy brackets, wing unit brackets, and crane runway brackets.

A structure projecting from a wall or other vertical element for the purpose of providing support for an object.

a projecting structure used to support eaves.

A bracket is a horizontally projecting support, typically ornamental and attached to a wall, for an overhanging structure. The brackets most often seen in residential architecture are those beneath the roof overhang of Italianate houses, of which they are a distinguishing feature.

A structural support projecting from a column on which to fasten another structural member. Examples are canopy brackets and crane runway brackets.

small supporting piece of wood or stone, designed to bear a projected weight, such as a window. Often in the shape of scrolls or other decorative forms.

A structural support projecting from a wall or column that is used to attach another structural member. Examples include crane runway brackets, canopy brackets, and various other types of brackets. Bridge Crane - A load lifting system made up of a hoist, which moves laterally on a beam, girder or bridge which in turn moves longitudinally on a runway made of beams and rails.

An ornamental or structural member or both set under a projecting element, such as the eaves of a house.

A small supporting piece of wood or stone, often formed of scrolls or other decorative shapes, designed to bear a projected weight, such as a window.

A support or fixture to hold something up.

Hardware used to support and hold a window covering in place.

A stone, wooden, or metal support projecting from a wall and having a flat top to bear the weight of a statue.

A structural support projecting from a wall or column on which another structural member is fastened. Example: Crane runway brackets.

a supporting feature under an eave line or raincap, usually decorative. (IMAGE)

a support - real or decorative - beneath an eave, balcony, or overhang.

The metal or plastic piece that is used to attach the head rail of the blind or shade to the door or window frame.

Strengthening strip, rib, or projection on a casting; usually used to prevent hot tearing. See Cracking Strip.

A member often triangular in form, that projects from a wall or other vertical surface and supports another component, such as an eave

projecting support fixture.

An orthodontic attachment that is secured to a tooth (either by bonding or banding) for the purpose of engaging an arch wire. Brackets can be fabricated from metal, ceramic, or plastic.

The appliance cemented to the tooth that holds the archwire.

A metal or ceramic part cemented ("bonded") to your tooth that holds your archwire in place.

An orthodontic attachment secured to a tooth for the purpose of attaching an arch wire. (Brackets with an attached arch wire are parts that “make” the appliance or brace.)

A metal or ceramic part that is glued onto a tooth and serves as a means of fastening the arch wire.

A metal or ceramic part that is glued onto a tooth to support the arch wire.

or BRACKETING - Refers to taking a series of pictures, at least three, of the same subject with varying exposures - (1) the main exposure, which is presumed to be correct, but may not be; (2) an overexposure, generally of 1/2 or 1 stop's difference from the main exposure, and (3) an underexposure of 1/2, 1 or 2 stop's difference from the main exposure. The theory behind exposure bracketing is that the photographer may not be certain that the main exposure is best for the subject matter, and the subsequent exposures will provide "insurance" that at least one of the images will provide acceptable exposure. Sometimes, though, the photographer may simply want to see the effects of different exposures of a scene. The term "bracket" is analogous with grammatical brackets or parentheses, where they are located on either end of a phrase. "Bracketed" exposures fall on either side of the exposure that is presumed to be correct. The BROWNIE is the original consumer camera, developed by George Eastman in 1888.

to make sever exposures, some greater and some less than the exposure that is calculated to be correct.  Bracketing allows for error and permits selection of the best exposure after development.