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The karaoke bar owner showed us the four buttons (plus number pad) we would need to operate the machine but failed to mention the purpose of the other thirty. One must assume the unpressed buttons hold the keys to time travel and untold destruction.
I am delighted that I can now post some contemporary photographs. The conditions of my permits for South Bay kite aerial photography include a hiatus each year from the end of February to the start of September to avoid disturbing nesting birds. Thus, I eagerly await the start of fall and with it the chance to do some fieldwork.
On this occasion, I made a Saturday trip to the Eden Landing Ecological Reserve (ELER) near Hayward, California. I launched the kite from the west end of Salt Pond E13 and walked its northern perimeter to the Oliver Salt Works ruins. After hanging out at the new observation platform there, I then walked the levee separating E13 from E12. When I first started photographing at ELER this area was a dusty plain, the disused remnants of a former salt operation. Several years ago, as part of ELER’s Phase I Project, the restoration managers built a series of new levees and flow control structures so that the area could be tuned to serve as wildlife habitat. The levees created small sub-ponds, which have slightly different salinities and thus different colors.
After making my way down the levee to the pumphouse at the eastern end of the ponds, I paused to swap kites. The Sutton 30 I was using became painfully overpowered as the afternoon breeze freshened. Up went the Sutton 16, which was much more pleasant to handle and had ample lifting capacity. I then retraced my steps back up the levee and around Oliver Salt while shooting from a lower altitude. Altogether it was a pleasant day.
I am taking these documentary photographs under a Special Use Permit from the California Department of Fish & Wildlife. Kite flying is prohibited over the Eden Landing Ecological Reserve without a Special Use Permit.
These controls are what is used on a fishing trawlers to cast and haul in the large nets that catch the yummy fish we love to eat.
Todos los días instalamos puntos de control a vehículos contaminantes, fortalecemos nuestra presencia buscando una mejor #CalidadDelAire para todos. 🙌🍃
Get onto this artist asap, as there are very few who are writing music this honest and yet this good.
These metal plates that look like bars of silver are actually corrosion-control anodes. Apparently, they get welded onto underwater metal foundations to prevent decay. They work by attracting rust and corrosion away from the actual foundation or submerged vessel. There was a team of underwater divers at the museum the other day welding these suckers on.
For more on the art in your world visit www.Warholian.com or follow us on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/WarholianFan
The Site Unscene in conjunction with Physical Goods are proud to
present MIND CONTROL featuring artists Eddie Colla, Bughouse, Destroy
All Design, DD$ and Insurgency Inc.
Read the full story here: www.warholian.com/2011/08/08/mind-control-street-art-show/
Photos and story by Jennifer Leigh Strauss, find out more about Jennifer here: www.warholian.com/our-talented-team/
The control panel for the heater. The upper right says it's on automatic, the numbers under that ("5:36") are the time, and the bottom says P1 which indicates the strength, and 28 which indicates the temperature (in celsius).
Reduce el uso de tu vehículo, transpórtate en bici o a pie para distancias cortas. Contamos con tu aporte para mejorar la #CalidadDelAire.
Realizamos controles en diferentes sectores de la ciudad.
These went home with someone else after a family gathering. :D
• The Dazzling Book Report by Jane O'Connor
• Giraffes Can't Dance by Giles Andreae
• Good Old Mom by Roderick Hunt
• Hello Grandma! by Leonie Bennett
• Sneezy the Snowman by Maureen Wright
• The Three Billy Goats Gruff by Violet Findley
• Yo! Yes? by Chris Raschka
But not well executed with 15mm fisheye. I wanted to get the lobster in the reflection of my buddy's domeport, but he didn't understand my intention.
Check out the wrongly set left flash on my rig. I really need to take care of that, because it can seriously damage a lot of photo's, when you don't check the scatter.