View allAll Photos Tagged CHAMBER
This is a cloud chamber that my neighbor made last fall using a 10 gallon aquarium and dry ice mixed with 99% isopropyl alcohol on an insulated surface. We tried various pieces of metal to conduct cold in order to make the alcohol condense into a cloud. We did see a few electrons blast through but not many. In this picture there is a piece of milled aluminum which we used to direct the cold upwards from a glass of dry ice mixed with 99% alcohol. The alcohol was also sprayed and saturated into felt glued to the ceiling of the aquarium. The cold air coming from the dry ice causes the Alcohol vapor to condense into extremely fine droplets through which charged particles will leave a trail, kind of similar to an action movie scene where a bullet leaves a trace through the air.
Here is one of my favorite images from my trip to Antelope Canyon
titled "Heart Chamber"
View more of my work at bradscottvisuals.com
With photography light is everything. Light is what makes an image. Without light there would be a black square. Light brings life to nature. This light beam was one of the most incredible beauty in nature moments I have ever witnessed. I took a long exposure to capture the depth and color of this beautiful canyon and I am extremely excited at the results.
Frederick Chamber event at Brunswick Crossing - 2019
Photos by Frederick.com - For many Brunswick videos also see: www.frederick.com/brunswick-veterans-day-parade-2019
Frederick Chamber event at Brunswick Crossing - 2019
Photos by Frederick.com - For many Brunswick videos also see: www.frederick.com/brunswick-veterans-day-parade-2019
Also nestled atop the inspection barge are two "decompression chambers." This photo shows one of these chambers. The chambers are used by divers after very deep dives. For this project these are typically used after divers conduct inspections of fluke anchors in water nearly 200 feet deep.
As the new SR 520 floating bridge takes shape, crews continue thorough inspections of the concrete pontoons that will serve as the floating foundation. On Nov. 30, 2012, a photographer snapped these shots of an underwater inspection in progress on Lake Washington. The diver scanned the underside of Pontoon W, the eastern cross pontoon, and kept in constant communication with an inspector who maps out the condition of the pontoons. WSDOT will continue to inspect the new pontoons as part of its commitment to delivering a safe, durable bridge that will last 75 years or more.
For more information on the project, visit: www.wsdot.wa.gov/Projects/SR520Bridge/BridgeAndLandings/D...
Paiting chamber at Kristoff porcelain factory where the decoration is executed.
Wałbrzych, Poland, Summer 2012
Vipers
series of three miniature porcelain sculptures
original project: Maurycy Gomulicki
modeller: Mirosław Jakubowski
produced at Porcelana „Chodzież” S.A. porcelain factory – Chodzież, Poland
hand painted at Porcelana Krzysztof Sp. z o.o. porcelain factory – Wałbrzych, Poland
producer Serenissima, coordination: Paulina Shearing
edition of 50 pcs. each
2012
Frederick Chamber event at Brunswick Crossing - 2019
Photos by Frederick.com - For many Brunswick videos also see: www.frederick.com/brunswick-veterans-day-parade-2019
Frederick Chamber event at Brunswick Crossing - 2019
Photos by Frederick.com - For many Brunswick videos also see: www.frederick.com/brunswick-veterans-day-parade-2019
Frederick Chamber event at Brunswick Crossing - 2019
Photos by Frederick.com - For many Brunswick videos also see: www.frederick.com/brunswick-veterans-day-parade-2019
Corrimony Chambered Cairn with stone circle, the stones around the circle (some have been moved from their original position, damn archaeologists from the 1800/1900’s) would’ve been used as a lunar calendar.
When it was archeological explored laboratory testing was carried out where the results revealed there was once a woman buried here in a curled up position, whom had pottery grave goods left with her, who’d have likely been a high ranking noblewoman from Neolithic times, roughly 4,000 years old, so she was definitely someone important!
Frederick Chamber event at Brunswick Crossing - 2019
Photos by Frederick.com - For many Brunswick videos also see: www.frederick.com/brunswick-veterans-day-parade-2019
Lord Speaker welcomes young people and members of civic organisations to the Lords chamber to debate the challenges for international relations in the 21st century.
Image: Copyright House of Lords 2017 / Photography by Roger Harris. This image is subject to parliamentary copyright.
During the ascent from Göschenen to Rötiboden you pass this plant of the powerhouse Göschenen on 1390 m ü.M. (4560 ft. asl). It is an access to the surge chamber (40 m high) of the water intake Urnerloch. From the Urnerloch a 2.5 km long pressure line with a diameter of 2.2 m leads here. Göschenen, Switzerland, Sep 26, 2014. (9/9)
Out of the Archives: The Hillview Reservoir was built between 1909 and 1915 as part of the construction of the Catskill Aqueduct. The arches in this chamber at one end of the reservoir are 31 feet high, and the water would eventually reach 2 ½ feet below the top of the arch. The gates control the flow of water into the reservoir. October 28, 1913. (Image ID: p000125)
Paiting chamber at Kristoff porcelain factory where the decoration is executed.
Wałbrzych, Poland, Summer 2012
Vipers
series of three miniature porcelain sculptures
original project: Maurycy Gomulicki
modeller: Mirosław Jakubowski
produced at Porcelana „Chodzież” S.A. porcelain factory – Chodzież, Poland
hand painted at Porcelana Krzysztof Sp. z o.o. porcelain factory – Wałbrzych, Poland
producer Serenissima, coordination: Paulina Shearing
edition of 50 pcs. each
2012
Screenshot of the new Simplify3D software which now has support for controlling heated chamber, such as for the MakerBot Replicator Z18 3D printer.
Mayor of Waterford Cllr. Pat Hayes with his wife Bride Hayes at the Waterford Chamber Annual Dinner in the Tower Hotel. (pic: Aileen Drohan/Photozone)
Corrimony Chambered Cairn with stone circle, the stones around the circle (some have been moved from their original position, damn archaeologists from the 1800/1900’s) would’ve been used as a lunar calendar.
When it was archeological explored laboratory testing was carried out where the results revealed there was once a woman buried here in a curled up position, whom had pottery grave goods left with her, who’d have likely been a high ranking noblewoman from Neolithic times, roughly 4,000 years old, so she was definitely someone important!
free pic no repro fee
pictured at the Cork Chamber , US Embassy and the American Chamber of Commerce in Ireland joined forces at a breakfast meeting entitled Economic Leaders Forum , Drivers of Growth in the US-Irish Relationship in the Clarion Hotel, Cork.
pictures Gerard McCarthy 087 8537228
more info contact Katie Keogh Office of Public Affairs U.S. Embassy Dublin 01 237 5843 087 682 3845
A folly in the form of a cave/temple, near Caynton manor.
This is a 9 image stitch, shot at 10mm, of a round chamber at one end of the cave
...............looking though to the Great Chamber, an impressive room with a barrel ceiling with geometrical plaster decoration featuring John Lyte's arms and those of his wife, Edith Horsey. This ceiling is a rare survival. The wall above the bed displays the royal coat of arms and Tudor roses, signifying Lyte's loyalty to King Henry VIII (whose government Lyte represented in Somerset). The panelling is 17th century, as are the great four poster bed and the tapestries on the walls.
Lytes Cary, Somerset
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Lytes Cary is a manor house with associated chapel and Arts & Crafts gardens near Charlton Mackrell and Somerton in Somerset. The property, owned by the National Trust, has parts dating to the 14th century, with other sections dating to the 15th, 16th, 18th, and 20th centuries. The House is listed as Grade I by English Heritage.
The chapel predates the existing house, and functioned as a chantry chapel, where masses could be said for the souls of the family, both living and dead.
The gardens are listed as Grade II on the English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England.
The parkland surrounding the house includes the site of a deserted medieval settlement which is a scheduled monument.
The unusual name derives from the Lyte family who lived at Lytes Cary for over four centuries, and the River Cary which flows nearby. The first documentary evidence is from 1285 when it was known as Kari. William le Lyte was a feudal tenant of the estate in 1286, and the Lyte family occupied and added to the house until the mid 18th century.
The earliest surviving part of the manor and associated buildings is the chapel, which dates to the mid-14th century.
The Great Hall was built in the mid-15th century, and in the early 16th century the entrance porch and oriel room was added to the eastern side of the hall, and the great parlour and little parlour to the south of the hall, with bedrooms above. Sometime after the Lyte family sold the Manor in 1755, tenants moved in and the house gradually fell into disrepair. In 1810 it was reported by a neighbour that the north range 'had lately been destroyed and a farm house built on the site', (this north range is dated by architectural historians to the late 18th century) and by the time John Buckler came to draw the house in 1835 the west range had also disappeared.
In 1907 Sir Walter Jenner of the Jenner baronets and son of the late Sir William Jenner, physician to Queen Victoria, purchased Lytes Cary. At the time of his arrival the Great Hall was being used as a cider store and the Great Parlour was full of farm equipment. Jenner's brother Leopold had just bought and started to restore Avebury Manor in Wiltshire, and Jenner drew inspiration from his brother's work there. He set about restoring Lytes Cary and decorating the interiors in period style, including fine 17th-century and 18th-century oak furniture, antique tapestries and fabrics modelled after medieval textiles. He had the west range rebuilt in a plain William and Mary style by the architect C.E. Ponting, but left the historic core of the house mostly untouched. It incorporates carvings believed to be from the demolished St Benet Gracechurch.
Jenner left the manor to the National Trust after he died in 1948.
The Fellowship of the Ring
"We cannot get out. We cannot get out. They have taken the bridge and Second Hall. Frár and Lóni and Náli fell there bravely while the rest retr…Mazarbul. We still ho…g...but hope u…n…Óin’s party went five days ago but today only four returned. The pool is up to the wall at West-gate. The Watcher in the Water took Óin--we cannot get out. The end comes soon. We hear drums, drums in the deep. They are coming”
Gandalf
The Nautilus tank had three Nautili (?sp) and this one was just floating in the water and stayed very still. Which worked to my advantage as I didn't use a flash on this shot.
Local Accession Number: 06_11_000747
Title: Chamber of Commerce
Statement of responsibility: Melander & Henderson
Creator/Contributor: Melander & Henderson (photographer)
Genre: Stereographs; Photographic prints
Date issued: 1871-1920 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 photographic print on stereo card : stereograph ; 9 x 18 cm.
General notes: Title from item.; Part of series: Views of Chicago ruins. Great Fire of October, 1871.; No. 6.
Date notes: Date supplied by cataloger based on the date of the Great Chicago Fire: Oct. 8-10, 1871.
Subjects: Chambers of commerce; Debris; Fires; Great Fire, Chicago, Ill., 1871
Collection: Stereographs
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known copyright restrictions.
free pic no repro fee
Amerian Irish Chamber EU Managing Director, Susan Danger pictured at the Cork Chamber , US Embassy and the American Chamber of Commerce in Ireland joined forces at a breakfast meeting entitled Economic Leaders Forum , Drivers of Growth in the US-Irish Relationship in the Clarion Hotel, Cork.
pictures Gerard McCarthy 087 8537228
more info contact Katie Keogh Office of Public Affairs U.S. Embassy Dublin 01 237 5843 087 682 3845
The Chamber Organ at Addington Palace.
One of seven organs that were used at the Palace, this one-manual chamber organ was an antique. It was blown by a foot pump which the organist had to work. Presented by Sir Charles Nicholson it was possibly made around 1777, using some pipes which might date from the late 1600s, and rebuilt by Coleman & Willis of London EC4 in the late 1800s. It was not playable in the 1950s, and funds were not forthcoming to restore it.
In 1957 it was in the Great Hall and was sold in 1975.
Photo: Dick Gilbert, from the 1959 RSCM Chorister's Diary.