Cardiff Bay/Bae Caerdydd
View allAll Photos Tagged Assembly
Time to get together :)
This model has many sides.
It is assembled now and hasn't been so two dimensional for a while.
Thanks Mark! I'm pretty spoilt!!
*I'm not interested in awards and comment codes.
I delete awards and icons without their own words.
Thanks.
Assembly Hall in Temple Square, Utah’s number one tourist attraction, drawing millions of visitors a year. Temple Square consists of the Salt Lake Temple, the Tabernacle (home of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir), the Assembly Hall and two visitors’ centers.
A team finishes assembly of GR7-b Single-Operator Repair Pod. Component pallettes were brought directly off of elevator cars at Geo1 and into the assembly bays. When construction is complete, the doors comprising the outer-facing half of the bay will be opened and the GR7-b will be towed out.
I had a blast making this particular scene. I have several types of wall panels in here that I wanted to contrast in style but still flow together and I am very happy with the result. I tried to fill up the non-door walls of the bay with equipment and I found a couple cool parts and techniques in my efforts.
For the most part, the bay is actually fully finished and I may post slightly different angles without the GR7 in the way as there are a couple of things hiding behind it. Also, I will post more renders with the GR7 but I have to find a reasonable angle for it as the front canopy would look a lot better with some custom stickers.
And the Guadalupe is basically complete save for a bow operations room and a few other details.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Assembly_(Bulgaria)
© Copyright 2023, All rights reserved. Do not copy or otherwise reuse my photos.
At Assembly Hall, you won’t just find a little bit of everything. You’ll find a lot of everything. Chef-curated menus inspired by exotic cultures and local ones. Craft cocktails that lift your spirits, unforgettable rooftop views and soaring live music. ~ www.assemblyfoodhall.com/inside-the-hall/
Vacation Day, 03/15//2022, Nashville, TN
Leica Camera AG M Monochrom
Canon 35mm f2.0 LTM
ƒ/5.6 1/4000 1600
1966 by Jess (American, 1923-2004)
Born Burgess Collins, Jess had worked as an engineer on the Manhattan Project. This multimedia work is part of "Plugged In: Art and Electric Light" currently at the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, California. My wife and I went there this past Friday for a mental health break while we are not able to return to our home in Altadena due to the Eaton Fire.
September 2019
expired film (03/2015)
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Note: Do not invite this picture to private/hidden and so called award groups. Thank you.
Interior of the Athena Missile final pre launch assembly building on launch pad 1 at the Green River Launch Complex, Emery County, Utah.
To see more of this interesting cold war relic check out my album here: www.flickr.com/photos/19779889@N00/albums/72157719188749079
"I'm telling you, these aren't a new version of Stormtrooper."
Stormtrooper Steve and Stuart encounter problems after a delivery mix up.
Re-edited and Re-posted - 27/09/11
A large thermal hotel which was mostly in great condition. We had to chase out several kids who were in the middle of smashing one of the dining halls up.
Another large Italian 6 day tour. Eventful to say the least.
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Female Assembly Moth - Hodges#5150 (Samea ecclesialis) - The Space Coast of Florida
Dah Wife thought it looked like the little guy was on the surface of the moon. Moths do indeed like the moon, but I seriously doubt any have ever been there.
FYI - This little guy (a little over a half inch wing tip-to-tip) was so small that the tiny micro bubbles on the painted surface look like tiny craters on the moon. I also like how tiny lepidopterains make their scales look sooo big that they almost look like shingles!
Animalia Arthropoda Insecta Lepidoptera Crambidae Samea ecclesialis "Samea ecclesialis" Samea castellalis luccusalis disertalis
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
The building was erected 1769-1771 and designed by John Wood the Younger (who also designed the Royal Crescent in the same town). The house contained several rooms, all with the purpose of entertainment - dancing, playing cards and attending concerts. It was the place where anyone who was anything at all went to meet everybody else. Dances started at six, at 9 there was a break for refreshments in the Tea Room, and then the dance continued on to 11.
This is also the place for important scenes from the novels of Jane Austen - she had two novels partially set in Bath, Northanger Abbey and Persuasion. (It is worth note that at the time she referred to the place as "The Upper rooms" - not to confuse people at the time with the other set of Assembly rooms in town - "The Lower rooms" built some 60 years earlier in a more central (but as time went on less gentile) part of town. When these rooms burnt down in 1820 they were never rebuilt.
The (Upper) Assembly Rooms were damaged by the Baedeker Blitz on April 25 1942, but restored again in 1946-56.
For those that might have missed the narrative in yesterday’s snowflake post, I figured this should be seen on its own: a 20:1 super close-up of just a single branch of a snowflake, shot handheld and focus stacked.
The resolution of details in this version of the snowflake is more than double when compared to my 12X setup, due in part to greater magnification and part because diffraction is playing less of a role here. Both of these help with the details, but it’s also the reason why most people don’t think shooting this kind of image handheld is even possible.
When you get closer to your subject, your depth of field becomes shallower. The difference would absolutely be noticeable here, pushing the number of focus “slices” up. Only a tiny sliver of the snowflake is viewable at a time, and the closer you get the smaller it becomes. This isn’t the only factor that affects depth of field, however. We also have to be concerned about aperture.
The way a microscope objective collects light doesn’t usually involve an aperture (also referred to as an iris or a diaphragm). One can be added just behind the lens in order to gain greater depth of field, but this causes diffraction to blur the resulting image slightly and you lose details. If you shoot without anything narrowing the path of light you’ll have the best details but an even thinner slice of focus to work with. While I built an aperture assembly into my microscope lens, I didn’t use it for this.
A snowflake usually takes around 40 or so shots to focus stack, but roughly the same number of shots to get just the tip of a branch in focus. I’ve missed a few pieces that you can see if you REALLY know where to look. All of the frames needed to be manually aligned which was incredibly time consuming and tedious, and more manual corrections that usual were needed in the focus stacking process.
I don’t think I’ll be handholding this lens for anything that doesn’t outright require it, but I now have 20X and 100X microscope objectives to play with. As soon as the spring flowers are here I know I’ll have an unending supply of interesting subjects from insects to pollen. For now, I’ll continue to embrace the snow!
If you’re fascinated with the details you can discover in a snowflake, you’ll absolutely enjoy reading my book Sky Crystals: www.skycrystals.ca/book/ - it provides an entire photographic tutorial alongside all of the beautiful and understandable science that makes snowflakes take the shapes they do!