View allAll Photos Tagged Cutter
The cutter undercuts the face so that it slumps down cleanly after the charges are set off.
Note the huge cables feeding this monster with electricity....
A trip to Kew resulted in a snap of the Elephants Ear Palm. The background was a little fussy so I replaced it with solid black and it just grew from there... No plan, aimless and pointless fun messing in the digital darkroom
♂ Megachile willughbiella
Size: 8-9 mm
Early morning portrait of a dew covered leaf-cutter bee resting on a grass spike.
Stacked from 47 natural light exposures in Zerene Stacker.
Sony NEX-7, Canon MP-E65 @ 0.4s, f/6.3, ISO100
yikes I sized this up and lost about half of it off screen... so we'll call this done.
You kids and your shipbucket are making it hard to keep up in PMG, but here we go :P Also I used paint to stick these two babies together.
The Cutter Variable Sweep Wing Fighter is an attempt by the Empire to provide a heavily armed fighter that is fast enough to intercept bombers but manoeuvrable enough to excel at dogfighting. The variable sweep configuration offers this versatility, meaning that the Cutter can be used as both an interceptor and an air superiority fighter.
The Cutter is equipped with 2 30mm autocannons, and has 10 hardpoints with a capacity of 6,600 kg of ordnance and fuel tanks
I will probably be fielding the Cutter in late 60's or early 70's, and by the 90's I'll be adding a ground attack upgrade just like the F-14 got.
Lightbox to see some of my errors :)
One of the images I took for the Macro Monday's challenge, "Cutter", on 9 March 2020. I inherited the scissors from my grandmother, who died in 1969. It's taken me more than 50 years to get around to using them for their intended purpose.
fishing cutter Maud moored up in Alesund Norway outside of the picturesque Hotel Brosundet.
Taken with a Nikon D60
A smiling happy home-owner. Leaf-cutter Bees (Megachile centuncularis) haven't been around the garden for a while, but now there are loads of them. They usually cut a perfect circular disc out of rose leaves (without greatly harming the rose) to take back to the nest. The nest is usually a hole in timber created by man (in this case a hole drilled in a plank for a bolt) or sometimes created by other creatures such as large, boring beetle larvae. The leaf in this picture is actually growing out of the ground, through the hole, which is some feat as the plank is about a foot (30cm) above the ground, resting on some rocks!
A female leaf cutter, Megachile species, browsing on a buckwheat. Note the yellow pollen packed on the underside of her abdomen.
A quote from ‘The Wind in the Willows’ 'Believe me, my young friend, there is nothing - absolutely nothing - half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats. These next few images mirror my thoughts. We have, over the years, walked many a coastal mile, not far from boats. We’ve been on the water on more than a few occasion and enjoyed every minute. Hope that you enjoy these moments in time.
This first batch was taken locally, along the River Blackwater at Heybridge Basin, Essex.
The Stone Cutter is the man behind some of the greatest palaces of the Kaph. Nothing makes him happier than bringing the sandstones of the desert to life!
Part of my entry to the a Guilds of Historica Collectible Minifig series.
This was taken in my back garden. Colin wants to know when he can use the hosepipe again.
Can anyone tell me how long they take to emerge?
A link to the set up phot shot [ www.flickr.com/photos/33795536@N05/7772720618/in/photostream ]
Timmappa Naik Karkimakki, one of the few skilled coconut log cutter of my village. He splits the log and that is used for roofing. He is doing this job from ages, earlier he use to do this work using axe, now upgraded and uses chainsaw. No doubt technology enhanced his working speed.
Solid carbide key cutter for cutting the 'thumb' or 'finger' side form that runs down the sides of a key blank. This one would be for a typical house key. Diameter is 1.385" and the hole through the center is .630". I cut the form on each tooth using diamond wheels dressed to make a specific portion of each form. Print in the background shows the form along with the mate cutter used to cut the opposite side of the key blank. I've made 100's of these during my 20+ years.
Sutro Baths is the go to spot for a lot of photogs who enjoy shooting cookie cutter seascapes. I LOVE IT when people comp stomp, frame bang and google + (a verb that describes a meetup of about 10+ ppl) a scene. Sarcasm aside, I wanted to find something different than your run of the mill scene from here. I scouted this location out several years ago and lost a couple 5D's here at the bottom of the cove where the massive wave action was because being the doofus that I am, I wanted to be in the middle of it lol. So with the surf being the way it was, I stayed a bit higher to where the REAL action was. This was definitely THE best sunset of the year I dare say. No other people next to me, EPIC conditions ( I don't use these words lightly!) and the scene hopefully isn't a cookie cutter scene to you. :)
5d2, 16-35II. Opinions or critique always welcome!