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A market stall in Hoi An, Vietnam selling lanterns.
Sony RX-100 MK3 compact camera
Aperture ƒ/1.8
Focal length 8.8 mm
Shutter 1/30
ISO 125
In the fabulous Gloucester cathedral cloisters I had taken one handheld shot to the left with my compact Canon G6 and another to the right, then as an afterthought took one in the centre. Back at the ranch I wondered if they would merge . . .
Some Hogwarts corridor scenes in the Harry Potter films are shot in these cloisters.
The cloisters at Gloucester Cathedral are the earliest surviving fan vaults, apparently designed between 1351 and 1377 by Thomas de Cambridge.
Originally built to house the monks, the cloisters provided space for them to live, work and meditate. In many abbeys, the cloisters were traditionally built on the south side, but at Gloucester, it unusually lies on the north.
Using the normal Benedictine layout, all of the domestic buildings would have originally branched off three of the cloister walks.
Begun in the late 14th century and finished by Abbot Froucester before 1412, it replaced an earlier Norman cloister.
The design itself incorporates a row of twenty carrels (niche like spaces), which would have originally houses desks for the monks to study. The Cloister also includes a lavatorium, (washing place) which would have made use of a local stream.
Pocket cutter, which could be used by engineers for the opening of something not very massive. Possible the narrowing of the beam in one spot for more precise operations.
Just finished Dead Space and Dead Space 2, it was AWESOME! Very liked it, now it's my second favorite franchise after Mass Effect. Scary in some moments, but still dynamic and awesome. Cant wait for DS3.
And I hope the Severed DLC will port on PC.
Comments and fan-emotions from Dead Space would be cool.
P.S.: Which moment in DS2 was most *SCARY!1* for you? For me it was a sun on a school scene. I shoot it off from it's place (nervous, yup) and killed 2 monsters with it and with *WAAAAAAAGH* :3
Trying out Kermit's Voigtlander 20mm F3.5. I love the feel of this lens, the focal ring is so smooth, great build. Most of all, I liked that it was very small and compact. Yurakucho is also an awesome place to experiment with street photography, the lighting is just all over the place crazy.
If you like my shots, please also follow me on instagram: www.instagram.com/jonsiegel
Car: Honda Civic 1.5 LSi.
Year of manufacture: 1992.
Date of first registration in the UK: 6th April 1992.
Place of registration: Hull.
Date of last MOT: 9th September 2022.
Mileage at last MOT: 145,167.
Date of last change of keeper: 19th December 2020.
Number of previous keepers: 4.
Date taken: 6th October 2022.
Album: Carspotting 2022
Minolta XD-s
MD Rokkor 50mm f/1.7
Kodak TMAX 400
1/250, f/5.6
Xtol (1+1), 9:15 min @ 20°C
Plustek 8100i Scanner
The final to my future-auto exploration. This time, based on several retro-future compact-car designs (including by Syd Mead of course). Ironically, this is the only of the three that actually fits a full figure.
The purpose of the three cars was to look at what I consider the three main areas of consumer-cars in futuristic media: Luxury, Show, and Utility. I am disregarding Industrial and Military as I have made a ton of the former already and I don't really like the latter.
As I was looking around on Flickr I saw a trash compactor shot, I decided to give it a try came out with this. I'm really happy with it and thought it was pretty accurate to the film.
Hope you like it! :D
Car: Volkswagen Golf 1.8 Clipper Cabriolet.
Year of manufacture: 1989.
Date of first registration in the UK: 11th April 1989.
Place of registration: Dudley.
Date of last MOT: 24th February 2022.
Mileage at last MOT: 154,223.
Date of last change of keeper: 10th September 2011.
Number of previous keepers: 6.
Date taken: 9th September 2022.
Album: Carspotting 2022
Recreation of the vz 58 compact. Fully recolourable :)
pastebin.com/eu7mUXpa Code for anyone who wants it
Stock unfolded: i.imgur.com/Ltm1XSg.png
Grey colour:
Reference
My kids have remote control helicopters that look kind of like this, with much shorter, wider rotor blades than a typical full-size helicopter. It allows for a smaller overall size for the aircraft, which makes it easier to maneuver and land. I don't know if it's a practical design for a full-size chopper, but I wanted to make one in Lego anyway.
Also on display is a bunch of stuff I picked up at Brickfair. I think the minifig cat miniguns I got from MBW work great with Chris' drones because of their larger size relative to minifigs. I also love the eclipseGrafx torsos and Brickarms pulse rifles I got from contributing to the Cyberpocalypse collaboration. Thanks Vic and Will!
Fits in a compact Kitchen -that’s got an “annoying” Column, hiding mechanicals; therefore the “clipped-corners” specified by The Interior Designer ( which generated the base / frustum detail to mimic that “clipped corner”)
Frustum- is the name for this Geometric Solid
that this Pedestal Table base
is based upon.
Suzuki Ignis 2030
Der Suzuki Ignis passt mit seinem sparsamen Mildhybrid in Städte und suburbane Gebiete.
Die Rücksitzlehne ist im Verhältnis 50:50 umklappbar und zudem in ihrer Neigung verstellbar.
Zudem lassen sich die Rücksitze einzeln um bis zu 15 cm verschieben, um den Kofferraum zu vergrößern.
Kofferrauminhalt in l: 267 – 514 - 1.100
#
11,3s - 0- 100 km/h
flitzt der Ignis wie ein kleiner Wirbelwind über Landstraßen.
Acceleration
0-100 km/h 11.3 s
bis zu
5.000 - 6.000 rpm
Offizielle HÖCHSTGESCHWINDIGKEIT 165 km/h
laut Tacho 175 km/h
Gefühlt ist der 2020er-Ignis etwas laufruhiger und federt einen Tick komfortabler als bislang.
>>>>==>>>>
Der weiterentwickelte 1,2-Liter Dualjet-Benzinmotor leistet jetzt 61 kW (83 PS) und produziert 107 Nm maximales Drehmoment bereits bei 2.800 U/min.
Eine höhere Verdichtung, die elektrische Verstellung für die Einlassnockenwelle sowie ein optimierter bedarfsgerechter Kühl- und Ölkreislauf tragen zur höheren Effizienz des Vierzylindermotors bei.
83 PS, 107 Nm
plus
12 Volt Lithium
Mild Hybrid System von Suzuki - 11% Sprit Ersparnis -
-
Beim Anfahren und Beschleunigen versorgt der ISG ( Integriertem Starter Generator ) den Benzinmotor mit Energie aus der angeschlossenen Batterie.
So erhält der Antrieb auch im niedrigen Drehzahlbereich die nötige Leistung (E- Boost - 35 Nm) sowie eine verbesserte Kraftstoffeffizienz
E- Boost:
Hilft sehr beim Beschleunigen von 50 auf 120 km/h um auf die Schnellstraße zu fahren, ab etwa 2.000 bis 3.900 Umdrehungen.
Rechtzeitig hochschalten, damit man im Drehzahlbereich
( 2.000 bis 3.900 ) bleibt.
Bergauf reicht die Batterie etwa 4 bis 5 km als E-Boost.
Dadurch erhöht sich der Mehrverbrauch am Berg nur sehr wenig.
Herausragend sind unsere Erfahrungen im Stadtverkehr. Der Motor arbeitet leise und ist mit seiner Start-Stopp-Automatik bei jedem Halt absolut emissionsfrei. Fein ist auch die Anbindung dieses Systems an den Riemenantrieb des Mild-Hybrid. Ohne jede Verzögerung startet der Motor extrem schnell.
WLTP
Kraftstoffverbrauch
innerstädtisch (langsam): 4,9 l / 100km
Stadtrand (mittel): 4,2 l / 100km
Landstraße (schnell): 4,3 l / 100km
Autobahn (sehr schnell): 5,9 l / 100km
Kraftstoffverbrauch kombiniert: 5,0 l / 100km
Zur Zeit: 5,9 l / 100km
zwei Drittel Schnellstraße, ein Drittel Stadt
tags:
Suzuki Ignis III, Suzuki, Ignis III, III, Micro-Van, Micro-car,
Micro-SUV, Ignis, Nacho
Suzuki Ignis III, Suzuki, Ignis, III, 2020, Micro-Van, Micro-car, Micro-SUV, ultra compact SUV, Kleinstwagen, 4 Sitzer, Mild Hybrid, Nacho, 2021, 2022, facelift, IgnisIII, IGNIS II,
- High density before the car, higher density after the car.
- 20-mi city for bipeds, 20-storey city for mopeds and non-peds
-- A COMPOSITE IMAGE
Apo-Lanthar 90mm / F3.5(LTM) on M10-D
Despite being lightweight, compact, and inexpensive, this high-performance lens has undergone APO-processing. Even if you see it occasionally in the market, it is often hazy, so be careful.
Nearly 10 years ago, I bought both black and white boxed new at the same time, the white (chrome) lens is still clean, but this black one had a little haze, so I had it cleaned here in Bangkok.
PS: Rubber hood from Leica C90's.
A view down the side of one of the open atriums within Bell Works in Holmdel, NJ. Bell Works is the two million-square-foot building formerly known as "Bell Labs," where Bell employees did foundational research that led to discoveries and advancements in transistors, lasers, the Unix operating system, the C programming language, and CCD technologies. Several noble prizes were awarded to the teams who worked here back in the day.
Today, Bell Works is a re-imagined workspace, nicknamed the "Metroburb", featuring floors of private offices that overlook a giant atrium area full of specialty shops, restaurants, a basketball court, both Dental and Medical offices, an indoor virtual driving range, art gallery space, escape rooms, the Axelrod Performing Arts Academy, and the Holmdel branch of the Monmouth County Public Library. They are open to the public from 6:00 AM to Midnight each day, and it's a great place to walk some laps in bad weather in a safe, secure environment.
Panasonic Lumix ZS100 compact digital camera, 9mm (25mm equiv on 35mm), F7, ISO 320, 1/80th second.
The River Medina is the main river of the Isle of Wight, an island off the south coast of England, rising at St Catherine's Down in the south of the Island and flowing through the capital here at Newport, towards the Solent at Cowes. Here the river is a navigable tidal estuary flowing northwards where it takes the form of a ria (a drowned valley). The Medina is 17 km long with a catchment area of 17 km2. The river flows northwards collecting the Merston Stream at Blackwater before intersecting the ridge at Shide. The Lukely Brook is a tributary to the main river rising in Bowcombe Valley and joining the river at the head of the estuary in Newport.
Its current state has occurred because the Medina used to be a tributary of the river Solent and have a much larger catchment area, as the Solent valley flooded and the island eroded the river received less water flow and more sediment, causing it to become more tidal.
The river is bridged at Newport. Cowes is connected to East Cowes by a chain ferry known as the Cowes Floating Bridge.
The name Medina came from the Old English Meðune meaning "the middle one", and the current pronunciation was first recorded as 'Medine' in 1196.
The river is used by yachtsmen as a very safe harbour. Along the banks of the Medina there are many old warehouses and wharves where in the past flying boats, hovercraft and steam ships were built and developed. The Classic Boat Museum displays much of the river's history alongside the history of yachting. The Island Harbour Marina, an old tidal mill, is also located on the river, about 1 mile from Newport.
Newport is a civil parish and a county town of the Isle of Wight. Newport has a population of 23,957 according to the 2001 census. The town is situated slightly to the north of the centre of the Island, at the head of the navigable section of the River Medina, which flows towards the Solent, and on which the town has this quay.
There are signs of Roman settlement in the area, which was probably known as Medina, including two known Roman villas one of which, Newport Roman Villa, is excavated and open to the public.
There was little later use until after the Norman conquest with the first charter being granted late in the twelfth century. In 1377 an invading French force burnt down much of the town while attempting to take Carisbrooke Castle, then under the command of Sir Hugh Tyrill. A group of French were captured and killed, then buried in a tumulus later nicknamed Noddies Hill, a "noddy" being medieval slang for a body. This was later corrupted to Nodehill, the present-day name for a part of central Newport – a name confusing to many as the area is flat.
In 1648 Charles I and a group of Parliamentary Commissioners concluded the Treaty of Newport, an attempt at reaching a compromise in the Civil War, undermined by Charles's negotiations with the French and Scots to intervene on his behalf. The Treaty was repudiated by Oliver Cromwell upon returning from defeating the Scots at The Battle of Preston leading to Charles's execution.
The town was incorporated as a borough in 1608. The town's position as an area of trade accessible to the sea meant it rapidly took over from Carisbrooke as the main central settlement, eventually absorbing the latter as a suburb. The borough ceased to exist in 1974 after the incorporation of the larger Borough of Medina, which was itself superseded in 1995 by a single unitary authority covering the whole of the Isle of Wight.
In recent times, Newport has undergone an influx of changes, with two shopping centres and all new road directions to show for the town's recent development efforts. Newport Quay has also been re-developed, with art galleries such as the Quay Arts Centre, and new flats converted from old warehouses. Newport Harbour is a secure haven in all weathers and seasons and an ideal base for exploring England's biggest island. Using the harbour as a base you can explore unspoilt countryside, spectacular coastline, charming villages and visit a variety of attractions. Attractions beside the harbour include the Quay Arts Centre, the Riverside Centre and a recently established nautical museum called the Classic Boat Museum. The compact town centre is only a few minutes walk away and offers a wide range of shops, including branches of most leading national High Street retailers and several "superstores". There are modern leisure facilities and many pubs and restaurants catering for most tastes and budgets.
Speed within the Harbour is restricted to 4 knots.
The building in the background is Jubilee Stores, which is owned and run by Quay Arts, and is an attractive arts complex overlooking Newport Harbour. It houses a Ceramics Workshop, Jewellery Studio, General Workshop with print facilities, and seven Artists' Studios. Most of Quay Arts' Classes and Workshops programme takes place in this creative facility.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Medina
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newport,_Isle_of_Wight
onthewight.com/2013/01/09/quay-arts-start-up-studio-call-...