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♥ Credits in My Blog ♥

  

Blackstone - Francis Set - Fatpack

  

FAGA - Emma Hairstyle - @ Kustom 9

  

: Cult : Megan with HUD

  

Do Ink Glitter Shadow Eyes EVO X @ The Darkness Event

  

Do Ink Flash Red Nails Claws The Inithium Event

  

.:RiotzInk:. Toxic Future Tattoo {BOM}

  

.Tardfish. Securo Bot

  

LeLUTKA Inez Head 3.1

  

Maitreya Mesh Body - Lara V5.3

  

Sunny Photo Studio Cybernetic (Pose)

 

Kommando Spezialkräfte (KSK)

 

Fliegerschiessen Axalp 2022

 

Perhaps helpful information for users of the Canon 1D series APS-H format cameras:

 

For some of Canons more modern EF-S lenses there are replacement EF mounts available to buy. The DIY mount conversion is easy, as there are only 6 small screws (4 for the bayonet; 2 for the contacts) holding the EF-S bayonet.

Additional advantage is the now metal mount, as there was always criticism for the plastic lens mounts.

 

I have successfully converted following EF-s lenses to EF mount:

Canon EF-S 10–18mm f/4.5–5.6 IS STM (covers APS-H from ~12mm and even full frame from 14mm upwards)

Canon EF-S 18–55mm f/3.5–5.6 IS STM (covers APS-H from ~22mm)

Canon EF-S 55–250mm f/4–5.6 IS STM (covers APS-H at all focal lengths)

 

Now feel free to write me comments about the silliness of using cheap plastic kit lenses on professional 1D cameras :-)

Life on the tall ship St Lawrence II includes some pretty amazing sunsets. Here the Executive Officer and Watch Officer are captured between the top of the deck house and the boom for the main sail.

[InsurreKtion] Family Command Center - @Tres Chic

 

[InsurreKtion] Pale Autumn Set

 

~The Green Door~ Contemporary Skybox with Kitchen

Duisburg, Germany

US Special Operations Command DHC-8 about to touch down for a fuel stop at Prestwick airport, Ayrshire, Scotland.

rincon hill - san francisco, california

"stay in formation lads, washing on the line below"

Mercedes Benz 1213 at the Nutzfahrzeugtreffen Wilhelmshaven.

The Spire and The Wall Of Names at The International Bomber Command Centre

Couvent des Carmes

 

Nom localConvento do Carmo

TypeCouvent

Rattachement(anciennement) Ordre du Carmel

Début de la construction1389

Fin des travauxenv. 1423

Style dominantGothique

ProtectionMonument classé

 

VilleLisbonne

 

(Convento do Carmo en portugais) est situé sur le Largo do Carmo à Lisbonne, au Portugal. Il domine le Rossio.

 

L'ancienne principale église gothique de la capitale s'écroula lors du violent tremblement de terre de 1755, et ne fut jamais reconstruite. Ces ruines visibles de loin restent comme un des principaux témoins de la catastrophe de 1755. De nos jours, elles abritent le musée archéologique du Carmo

Le couvent fut fondé par Nuno Álvares Pereira en 13892, et occupé à l'origine par les frères carmélites de Moura, appelés par Don Nuno pour revenir au couvent en 1392. En 1404, Don Nuno donna ses biens au couvent, et, en 1423, il y entra lui-même comme religieux.

 

Le couvent et l'église furent érigés approximativement entre 1389 et 1423 dans un style gothique, influencé par le Monastère de Batalha. Ce dernier, fondé par Don João Ier était en construction à la même époque.

 

Le 1er novembre 1755, le tremblement de terre détruisit une grande partie de l'église et du couvent, qui ne furent jamais emtièrement reconstruits. Une nouvelle aile du couvent fut construite sous le règne de Marie Ire de Portugal, sans se préoccuper du style original. Elle fut occupée par les frères carmes jusqu'à l'expulsion des ordres religieux, en 1834. Elle fut ensuite convertie en installation militaires en 1836.

 

Ce fut dans la caserne du Carmo, siège du commandement général de la gendarmerie portugaise, que se réfugia le président du conseil de l'Estado Novo, Marcelo Caetano, pendant la révolution des œillets. L'encerclement de la caserne fut conduit par le capitaine Salgueiro Maia.

 

Au Largo do Carmo, en face du couvent, on trouve la fontaine du Carmo, conçue au xviiie siècle par Ângelo Belasco, et décorée de quatre dauphins.

 

Wikipedia

a Mistress requested pic ;)

SCORN

Otis_Inf's Universal Unreal engine 4 Unlocker | Shader Toggler | Console Commands (r.DepthOfFieldQuality 0, r.SceneColorFringeQuality 0) | Reshade 5 | Hotsampling

  

Feel free to visit my VOLUME ONE account.

Nasa Visitor Center, Greenbelt, MD

"This is a model of the Apollo Command Module, which carried a total of 27 astronauts to lunar orbit aboard nine missions between 1968 and 1972. Launched by a Saturn V rocket, the largest and most powerful rocket ever built, the Command Module was the only part of the spacecraft recovered at the end of a mission."

NASA

A Panther Command Vehicle with B Flight 63 Squadron (Queens Colour Squadron) RAF Regiment on patrol around Kandahar Airfield in Afghanistan.

This image is available for non-commercial, high resolution download at www.defenceimages.mod.uk subject to terms and conditions. Search for image number 45150424.jpg

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Photographer: SAC Neil Chapman

Image 45150424.jpg from www.defenceimages.mod.uk

« Tu ne convoiteras point le repassage de ton prochain »

Also known as Bishop Ranch.

San Ramon, California.

A command and control building on the hill at the top of the abandoned army camp.

"Han! What are you doing here? They are expecting you out on the north ridge before noon".

 

"Hey, listen princess, I didn't fly half way across the galaxy to go patrolling in an ice box on an empty stomach. I'm going to take my time and enjoy every bit of this delicious HOTH DOG".

Swiss Special Forces Command (Kommando Spezialkräfte - KSK) during 2022 Axalp shooting event

 

Perhaps helpful information for users of the Canon 1D series APS-H format cameras:

 

For some of Canons more modern EF-S lenses there are replacement EF mounts available to buy. The DIY mount conversion is easy, as there are only 6 small screws (4 for the bayonet; 2 for the contacts) holding the EF-S bayonet.

Additional advantage is the now metal mount, as there was always criticism for the plastic lens mounts.

 

I have successfully converted following EF-s lenses to EF mount:

Canon EF-S 10–18mm f/4.5–5.6 IS STM (covers APS-H from ~12mm and even full frame from 14mm upwards)

Canon EF-S 18–55mm f/3.5–5.6 IS STM (covers APS-H from ~22mm)

Canon EF-S 55–250mm f/4–5.6 IS STM (covers APS-H at all focal lengths)

 

Now feel free to write me comments about the silliness of using cheap plastic kit lenses on professional 1D cameras :-)

East Kirkby, Reworking of an old image.

Minifig mod by Mark Marquez. Circuit board and other hardware by Rob Hendrix. Microchip programming by Stuart Guarnieri.

 

More info about minifig electronics can be found at www.brickmodder.net

 

video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=43gAH3CBPoE

Explore # 22 on Feb 18,2010

Rescued from the junkyard crusher by my husband. Sold to a restorer.

I was commissioned a Keller design a while ago and always liked the look of the character. He's a bit different from what I normally make, but I wanted to make the most of the cloth products I had and modified CAC's Keller cloths to be a little more accurate. My printer couldn't color match the Sand Blue on the printed helmet, but it doesn't look too far off.

 

In the meantime, I've got some other interesting projects underway, so as always, expect more, and I'd love to hear your thoughts!

 

-Andrew

"A 1969 station concept. The station was to rotate on its central axis to produce artificial gravity. The majority of early space station concepts created artificial gravity one way or another in order to simulate a more natural or familiar environment for the health of the astronauts. After returning from a micro-gravity environment, astronauts find their muscles weak because they have not been using them. Long-term exposure to micro-gravity could generate long-term health problems for astronauts who do not utilize their muscles. This is why there are exercise machines on space shuttles and on the International Space Station. It was to be assembled on-orbit from spent Apollo program stages."

 

Obviously, the above is a relatively contemporary ‘composition’ and surprisingly okay. I wonder what the original was though. Although this isn’t, some other original printings must’ve been captioned…maybe.

 

The approaching ferry? capsule looks like an Apollo Command Module with a Mercury Recovery Compartment ‘appendage’. The space station actually appears to have the same spacecraft docked at both ends. In fact, the one on the right looks to be undocked. And I’m guessing the ring of ‘lights’, near the base of each are windows/portholes. If so, they’re good-sized craft.

 

This has long been an oft-reproduced & iconic rotating space station concept. I’ve always loved it…other than those lame motion/movement lines.

Thanks to James Vaughan’s posting (linked to below), this is a GAEC design/proposal, which helped to confirm that it’s the work of Craig Kavafes. A WIN!!! 👍👍👍

 

This, the following linked designs & my other linked Flickr photo below - based on the photo identification number - look to have been part of the same family/series of contractor concepts, proposals, etc., solicited/entertained by NASA ca. 1969:

 

www.aerospaceprojectsreview.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2...

 

www.aerospaceprojectsreview.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2...

Both above credit: the excellent Aerospace Projects Review website

 

In fact and in confirmation of such; in January - February 1969, NASA Administrator Thomas O. Paine oversaw the creation of a Space Station Task Force, a Space Station Steering Group, and an independent Space Station Review Group. These bodies prepared a Phase B Space Station Study Statement of Work (SOW), which NASA released to industry on 19 April 1969. So, I'm pretty sure these works are some of the responses/submittals to that SOW.

 

"The SOW solicited proposals to study a 12-man Space Station, the design of which would eventually serve as a building block for a 100-man Earth-orbital Space Base. The 12-man Station was to reach orbit on a Saturn V rocket in 1975 and to remain in operation for 10 years...

Grumman, North American Rockwell (NAR), and McDonnell Douglas Aerospace Company (MDAC) submitted proposals in response to the SOW."

 

The above is a combination of paraphrasing & cut/paste from David S. F. Portree's superlative (as always) article at his wonderful "No Shortage of Dreams" blog. The entire informative content at:

 

spaceflighthistory.blogspot.com/2015/03/outpost-in-leo-mc...

"Battery Command Station" (aka "District Command"), on "Fire Control Hill" just beyond Battery Russell.

Taken with reversing ring on lens, using the torch on my phone for light.

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