View allAll Photos Tagged 365cm
Catch a POV ride on the Worlds largest Lego Ferris Wheel
Built in 2015 for the Prague Lego festival, 40 000 pieces and 365cm high. Base dimensions 77x190cm.
Published in the 2020 Guinness World Records book.
For more amazing LEGO creations subscribe to my youtube channel or check out my new Facebook page
Catch a POV ride on the Worlds largest LEGO Ferris Wheel
For more amazing LEGO creations subscribe to my youtube channel or check out my new Facebook page
www.youtube.com/channel/UCjQkYk51Qg77tDdGbUE3HBA/videos
www.facebook.com/ChairudoCreations/
Built in 2015 for the Prague LEGO festival, 40 000 pieces and 365cm high.
Second testing phase is finished and the whell stands at cca 365cm. I will add more pictures when it is displayed at ite Prague Lego festival www.kostky.org/forum/index.php?topic=46083.0
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
Practice Bomb
(MK83, MOD 2)
Manufactured in USA.
310cm long, 35cm diameter, 453.6 kg weight.
Payload of 445 lbs of tritonal explosive.
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
Practice Bomb
(MK83, MOD 2)
Manufactured in USA.
310cm long, 35cm diameter, 453.6 kg weight.
Payload of 445 lbs of tritonal explosive.
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
Practice Bomb
(MK83, MOD 2)
Manufactured in USA.
310cm long, 35cm diameter, 453.6 kg weight.
Payload of 445 lbs of tritonal explosive.
THE SOUND OF WARNING
How would the average Canadian find out a nuclear attack was on its way?
This omni-directional Canadian Line Materials air raid siren was one example of the approximately 1,700 erected across Canada during the Cold War. Make no mistake: this siren was loud. One similar siren sounded at over 130 decibels, powerful enough to turn fog into rain. Its distinctive rising and falling note signalled "take cover". Sheltered civilians would then tune in to their radios to follow instructions from a pre-recorded emergency broadcast.
Today, the government issues warnings through electronic devices like your cell phone, followed by an instructive radio broadcast.
Siren(s), Air Raid. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
Practice Bomb
(MK83, MOD 2)
Manufactured in USA.
310cm long, 35cm diameter, 453.6 kg weight.
Payload of 445 lbs of tritonal explosive.
Rachael Heyhoe-Flint MBE is one of Wolverhampton’s favourite daughters. She came to prominence as the captain of England’s Women’s cricket team and epitomised women's cricket in England for more than a generation, bringing the sport a higher profile and greater respectability than it had ever enjoyed before. Examining the huge potential in the West Midlands, Pete chose Rachael Heyhoe-Flint epitomising this achievement and excellence within sport and the media. Pete has designed the portrait with the England badge superimposed on her blouse and blazer and Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club Badge in the background.
213cm x 365cm ( 84" x 144" ) on paper. Created from 18,000 used postage stamps.
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
Practice Bomb
(MK83, MOD 2)
Manufactured in USA.
310cm long, 35cm diameter, 453.6 kg weight.
Payload of 445 lbs of tritonal explosive.
H.R.H. Prince Charles is the Royal Male that Pete confesses to having some sympathy for and shares many of his views. The characterful features were easy to represent in stamps in a graphic style. Home and family in England, Scottish house and Prince of Wales - all comes together in the Union flag overlapping his face. This also serves to divide what is a large portrait into sections. Pete decided to make this portrait fairly informal, not dressed in a suit but wearing a green shirt to represent his ecological and strong environmental views. Two women were instrumental in shaping his life - the Queen Mother and Lady Diana - both deceased and purposely placed behind him. He therefore looks outwards, with a frown yet not allowing his gaze to dwell on the crown. With a wry smile he looks towards the future he knows will be fraught with further trials and tribulations, unanswered questions but the promise of hope.
213cm x 365cm ( 84" x 144") on paper. Created from18,000 used postage stamps.
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
Practice Bomb
(MK83, MOD 2)
Manufactured in USA.
310cm long, 35cm diameter, 453.6 kg weight.
Payload of 445 lbs of tritonal explosive.
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
ritual bakar kapal wangkang - Pontianak, 24 Agustus 2010
kapal wangkang tahun 2010 ini panjang 2115cm dgn lebar 365cm, tiap tahun kapal ini bertambah 5cm
berdasarkan kepercayaan bahwa setiap tahun arwah yang tidak didoakan para kerabat atau sanak saudaranya dan masih berada di bumi, semakin bertambah dan harus diantar ke nirwana melalui prosesi pembakaran kapal Wangkang
sebelumnya prosesi pembakaran kapal wangkang juga diadakan sembahyang secara khusus di dekat pemakaman. Setelah berdoa, sesaji seperti bahan makanan pokok dan buah-buahan yang terhampar di tikar akan diperebutkan oleh masyarakat. Ritual ini jg dikenal oleh masyarakat tionghoa dengan sebutan sembahyang rebut.
paham? gak paham cari infonya di google :p
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
BOMBS AWAY
The Royal Canadian Air Force was equipped with nuclear weapons in Germany from 1964 to 1972. The CF-104 Starfighter aircraft could be equipped with the B43 thermonuclear bomb, the larger of the two bomb casings on display. The B43 was produced in 1956 at the American Los Alamos National Laboratory, which housed the Manhattan Project during the Second World War. Considered a bunker buster bomb, the B43 was capable of penetrating fortified military structures both above and underground.
The smaller Mark 83-a low-drag general purpose bomb is still in use today as a jet aircraft bomb. Both bombs are painted to show they were used for bombing practice.
Casing(s), Bomb. On loan from the Canadian War Museum.
Thermonuclear Practice Bomb
(MK43)
Manufactured in USA.
365cm long, 68cm diameter, 962kg weight.
Centre section of bomb can carry 1 megaton payload (the equivalent of one million tons of TNT explosive).
SENSOR SYSTEM
MYSTICAL COMPUTER ENVIRONMENTS
A Mystical, interactive, aesthetic, computer experience.
The Sensor System was used as part of Padgett’s artist-in-residency at Loughborough University with the C&CRS for COSTART, partly funded by the EPSRC Grant GR/M14517 Studies of Computer Support for Creative Work, Artists and Technologists in Collaboration.
8 sensors are located on each side of a 365cm x 365cm frame at 30cm high. The frame is in front of a screen 245cm wide and 180cm high. One person rotates the shape and chooses the colour, one person walks in the frame and extrudes smaller basic shapes.
When people move in the installation squares are generated in the axis they move. Rotation is added and intergalactic patterns result.
This interactive work breaks down the subject/object dualisms as the participant is also the work. Participants move around a sensor system to produce moving abstract designs that are purely aesthetic and join 2D design with a 3D, mystical, inner space.
SENSOR SYSTEM
MYSTICAL COMPUTER ENVIRONMENTS
A Mystical, interactive, aesthetic, computer experience.
The Sensor System was used as part of Padgett’s artist-in-residency at Loughborough University with the C&CRS for COSTART, partly funded by the EPSRC Grant GR/M14517 Studies of Computer Support for Creative Work, Artists and Technologists in Collaboration.
8 sensors are located on each side of a 365cm x 365cm frame at 30cm high. The frame is in front of a screen 245cm wide and 180cm high. One person rotates the shape and chooses the colour, one person walks in the frame and extrudes smaller basic shapes.
When people move in the installation squares are generated in the axis they move. Rotation is added and intergalactic patterns result.
This interactive work breaks down the subject/object dualisms as the participant is also the work. Participants move around a sensor system to produce moving abstract designs that are purely aesthetic and join 2D design with a 3D, mystical, inner space.
Mike Quantrill (pictured) programmed and wrote the software for the system.
SENSOR SYSTEM
MYSTICAL COMPUTER ENVIRONMENTS
A Mystical, interactive, aesthetic, computer experience.
The Sensor System was used as part of Padgett’s artist-in-residency at Loughborough University with the C&CRS for COSTART, partly funded by the EPSRC Grant GR/M14517 Studies of Computer Support for Creative Work, Artists and Technologists in Collaboration.
8 sensors are located on each side of a 365cm x 365cm frame at 30cm high. The frame is in front of a screen 245cm wide and 180cm high. One person rotates the shape and chooses the colour, one person walks in the frame and extrudes smaller basic shapes.
When people move in the installation squares are generated in the axis they move. Rotation is added and intergalactic patterns result.
This interactive work breaks down the subject/object dualisms as the participant is also the work. Participants move around a sensor system to produce moving abstract designs that are purely aesthetic and join 2D design with a 3D, mystical, inner space.
SENSOR SYSTEM
MYSTICAL COMPUTER ENVIRONMENTS
A Mystical, interactive, aesthetic, computer experience.
The Sensor System was used as part of Padgett’s artist-in-residency at Loughborough University with the C&CRS for COSTART, partly funded by the EPSRC Grant GR/M14517 Studies of Computer Support for Creative Work, Artists and Technologists in Collaboration.
8 sensors are located on each side of a 365cm x 365cm frame at 30cm high. The frame is in front of a screen 245cm wide and 180cm high. One person rotates the shape and chooses the colour, one person walks in the frame and extrudes smaller basic shapes.
When people move in the installation squares are generated in the axis they move. Rotation is added and intergalactic patterns result.
This interactive work breaks down the subject/object dualisms as the participant is also the work. Participants move around a sensor system to produce moving abstract designs that are purely aesthetic and join 2D design with a 3D, mystical, inner space.
SENSOR SYSTEM
MYSTICAL COMPUTER ENVIRONMENTS
A Mystical, interactive, aesthetic, computer experience.
The Sensor System was used as part of Padgett’s artist-in-residency at Loughborough University with the C&CRS for COSTART, partly funded by the EPSRC Grant GR/M14517 Studies of Computer Support for Creative Work, Artists and Technologists in Collaboration.
8 sensors are located on each side of a 365cm x 365cm frame at 30cm high. The frame is in front of a screen 245cm wide and 180cm high. One person rotates the shape and chooses the colour, one person walks in the frame and extrudes smaller basic shapes.
When people move in the installation squares are generated in the axis they move. Rotation is added and intergalactic patterns result.
This interactive work breaks down the subject/object dualisms as the participant is also the work. Participants move around a sensor system to produce moving abstract designs that are purely aesthetic and join 2D design with a 3D, mystical, inner space.
SENSOR SYSTEM
MYSTICAL COMPUTER ENVIRONMENTS
A Mystical, interactive, aesthetic, computer experience.
The Sensor System was used as part of Padgett’s artist-in-residency at Loughborough University with the C&CRS for COSTART, partly funded by the EPSRC Grant GR/M14517 Studies of Computer Support for Creative Work, Artists and Technologists in Collaboration.
8 sensors are located on each side of a 365cm x 365cm frame at 30cm high. The frame is in front of a screen 245cm wide and 180cm high. One person rotates the shape and chooses the colour, one person walks in the frame and extrudes smaller basic shapes.
When people move in the installation squares are generated in the axis they move. Rotation is added and intergalactic patterns result.
This interactive work breaks down the subject/object dualisms as the participant is also the work. Participants move around a sensor system to produce moving abstract designs that are purely aesthetic and join 2D design with a 3D, mystical, inner space.