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This tutorial has been redone
You can cut out a complex image and place it on a new background in any version of photoshop. Th tutorial is here:
photoplustutorials.blogspot.com/2010/06/cutting-out-hair-...
Research Greenhouse complex
Photo © Edwin Remsberg. High res version available for license at www.remsberg.com
From a scanned Stereo Realist B&W Negative.
A 3D (stereo) crosseye view.
TO SEE THIS IN 3D, there's a tutorial here:
Bufflehead
(Bucephala albeola)
Ridgefield NWR
2013:04:12 11:16:00
Pentax K7 - Tamron 400mm
1/500 sec, f/6.7
Metering: Spot
ISO: 1600
Flash: Off
File size: 16.9MB
Image size: 4736 x 3136
Saturation: Normal
Sharpness: Normal
Contrast: Normal
Taken at the 'Safety Zone' located on Jordan Hill Rd near Granit Ridge Rd. Fire burned up the hill and past the safety zone. A home across the road from the safety zone was saved by firefighter intervention, however others were lost to the fire.
At MBU's new 47,000 square foot Carl and Deloris Petty Sports and Recreation Complex. October, 2011.
Naval museum complex Balaklava (Ukrainian: Морський музейний комплекс "Балаклава", Russian: Музей холодной войны, "The Cold War Museum", designation K-825) is an underground submarine base in Balaklava, Crimea, Russia/Ukraine[1] (originally known as Object 825 GTS). It was a top-secret military facility during the Cold War, located in Balaklava Bay.
Today it serves as a museum and also houses a museum about the Crimean War.
The object is built accordingly to withstand a category-I nuclear explosion (protection from a direct hit by a nuclear yield of 100 kt), which includes a combined underground network of water channels with a dry dock, repair shops, warehouses for storage of torpedoes and other weapons. Additionally it could house personnel to protect them from nuclear fallout. Located in the mountain of Tavros, on both sides of which there are exits. If necessary, caisson gates could be used, which seals the entire complex. To exit to the open sea, an exit is provided on the northern side of the mountain. The holes in the rock are neatly covered with camouflage devices and networks.
Object 825 GTS was intended to house, repair and maintain submarines of Projects 613 and 633. The central water channel of the facility, whose length is at 602 meters, could accommodate up to 7 submarines if necessary, and in all channels, up to 14 submarines of different classes. The water channels have depths up to 8 meters, with width ranging from 12 to 22 meters. The total area of all facilities in this base is around 9600 m2, while the total surface area of water is at 5200. Equipment loading in peacetime was carried out on the pier, while watching out for the movements of spy satellites of the possible military adversary. A special tunnel is used for loading equipment into the base in wartime. The entire complex also includes the repair and technical base, codenamed Object 280, designed for storing and maintaining nuclear arsenal. The temperature inside the base is kept around 15 degrees Celsius.
In the period after the Second World War, the two superpowers, the USSR and the U.S., stepped up their nuclear arsenal, threatening each other with pre-emptive strikes and retaliatory strikes. It was then when Joseph Stalin gave Lavrentiy Beria (who was responsible at that time for "nuclear projects"), a secret directive: to find a place where they could house submarines for a retaliatory nuclear strike. Several years of research pinpointed the quiet Balaklava as the location, and the city was immediately coded and got merged into the city of Sevastopol as a city district. Balaklava sits on a narrow winding inlet with a width of only 200–400 meters. The small inlet protects the city not only from storms, but also from prying eyes, as it is not visible under any angle from the open sea. Additionally, the site is close to Sevastopol, a major naval base still used by the Russian Navy's Black Sea Fleet.
(Text Wikipedia)
Inch-scale layered plagioclase feldspar and pyroxene in the Precambrian of Montana, USA.
Southern Montana’s Beartooth Mountains has one of the few platinum mines in North America. There, platinum and palladium are mined from the 2.71 billion-years-old Stillwater Complex, a classic example of an LLI (large, layered igneous province). LLIs are large intrusive bodies that display large-scale and small-scale layering, even including cross bedding, ripples, graded bedding, channelforms, and other sedimentary-like features. The Stillwater originated as a large subsurface mass of slowly cooling magma. As various minerals crystallized, they settled to the bottom of the magma chamber - this resulted in layering. Igneous rocks that formed this way have a cumulate texture. Currents in the still-liquid portions of the magma chamber produced the sedimentary structures mentioned above. Most of the Stillwater displays only large-scale layering.
The rocks in the Stillwater are mafic and ultramafic, intrusive igneous rocks. Common lithologies include gabbro, norite, harzburgite, anorthosite, troctolite, chromitite, pyroxenite, and dunite. Portions of the Stillwater have been metamorphosed. Olivine is the most commonly altered component - it's usually been metamorphosed to serpentine.
The main platinum (Pt) and palladium (Pd) occurrence is in the Johns-Manville Reef (J-M Reef), an interval in the lower part of the Lower Banded Series. The Pt and Pd occur in intercumulate sulfides, typically pyrrhotite (Fe1-xS) and chalcopyrite (CuFeS2). Platinum ores in the J-M Reef are principally sulfidic anorthosites, but other lithologies also occur. The J-M Reef is the highest grade deposit known for platinum-group elements (PGEs).
The outcrop seen here does not have platinum ore. The layering consists of alternating bands of plagioclase feldspar and pyroxene. The layering was originally horizontal; Stillwater Complex rocks have been structurally tilted by mountain building.
Stratigraphy: Lower Banded Series, Stillwater Complex, Neoarchean, 2.71 Ga
Locality: roadcut along West Fork Stillwater Road (= Forest Service Road 2846), near & above the Stillwater Mine, Beartooth Mountains, southern Montana, USA
That split second when you suddenly understand how everything in the universe fits together. It's an indescribable moment of complete clarity that cannot be matched. That is the complex aesthetic.
This amazing site is way out in the jungle and only really accessible by river. Its a good place to see along with Bonampac if you're crossing over to Guatemala from Mexico. Very quiet here. Lovely vibe.
Evento "O Lago é Nosso", realizado no Complexo do Alemão. O lago situa-se no interior de uma pedreira e é fruto de um enorme crime ambiental. E extração descontrolada de granito gerou um enorme buraco que atingindo o lençou freático, levou a formação de grande e profundo lago artificial.
Aurora Complex
July 2, 2014
The Sound Factory
McAllen, TX
PLEASE DO NOT USE WITHOUT PERMISSION! CONTACT ME FOR USE!
© Patrick Panuco. Do not use without permission.
The panel discussion is underway...
The symposium focused on the role of engineering sciences in complex systems with societal impact. Topics explored the key challenges that arise from engineering networks of collaborative agents.
Photo by Douglas Fraser.
At MBU's new 47,000 square foot Carl and Deloris Petty Sports and Recreation Complex. October, 2011.