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Images from Day 2 @ RI4A more info @ www.reformimmigrationforamerica.org/
img + © = jonathan laurence www.jonathanlaurence.com
Explored Feb 4, 2009 #199
Camera: Canon EOS 400D Digital
Exposure: 0.004 sec (1/250)
Aperture: f/11.0
Focal Length: 35 mm
ISO Speed: 400
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Flash: Off
MIME Type: image/jpeg
posure Program: Program AE
Date and Time : 2007:10:14 16:11:15
Metering Mode: Multi-segment
User Comment: Photography By : Khalid Almasoud
Color Space: sRGB
Custom Rendered: Normal
Exposure Mode: Auto
White Balance: Auto
Scene Capture Type: Standard
Compression: JPEG (old-style)
Taken at the fishing house in Cotter, Arkansas. The white background is 10 inches of snow that fell in February.
A long time ago I hated this type of vehicles, but over time I discovered that the vast majority are authentic works of art! It's my opinion! Freedom is the right word!
For LEGO fans, MOC is part of their language, well, in the real world these vehicles are true MOC and so the idea and purpose of this construction was born!
It is a Ford Model A (my favorite) and the dark brown color represents rust and patina (difficult color)! It has a lot of PF elements, so it runs, turns the wheels, raise and lower the rear and an independent motor drives the V8 engine. You will see these features in the video. (youtube)https://youtu.be/MqTD15f3ygw
Please do not ask for instructions because I do not have it, it's very complicated in this type of construction! However, I am happy if my work inspires you!
If you like and want to follow my work please subscribe!
Thank you all
Dr. Bob Abernathy with Terrence O'Hanlon and Paul Barringer at Solutions 2.0 Conference by Reliabilityweb.com and Uptime Magazine held Nov 17-19, 2009 in Daytona Beach Florida
365.2.207 - 6 September
So Luke's desk was a bit tired and he thought maybe an upgrade. So he carefully measured out the dimensions that would fit the spare room and got his very talented grandfather to make him a new desk. Unfortunately there seems to have been a slight problem with measuring implements that day because the desk has arrived and it is approximately the size of Belgium. I have never seen anything like it! Cheeky sod.
Number 2 is more in an Oriental style, following the techniques of the great contemporary artist, Gao Xingjian, whom I admire greatly.
Original is 8x11 inches.
Kowloon, Hong Kong
The Queen Mary 2 prepares to dock at the Kai Tak Cruise Terminal, Hong Kong. Tough shot this one. We knew she was scheduled to dock at 0700 but with first light at 0645 and a deceptively fast moving subject we knew that getting any kind of shot with decent brightness and sharpness was going to be a challenge. She was a bit ahead of schedule and we arrived on the scene just as QM2 was being turned to be pulled into the pier. The sun was just starting to rise, casting some much needed light on the port side facing. We literally had a couple of fleeting minutes to get these shots, so we felt pretty lucky. But after taking all things into account, sometimes you make your own luck.