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developed in diafine a then b then another 1.5 minutes in Acufine for an extra push. 78f. Shot at 1600 iso
Designs developed in Vermiculture Furniture course at the Ohio State University. Course co-taught by Kay Bea Jones, Ann Silverman and Amy Youngs. Online syllabus: artandtech.osu.edu/vermiculture_furniture/
Look at these Prices to develope Film!! My God! Thank goodness for Digital Cameras. $19.00 for 36 exporsure! Wow!
I guess Because it's such a "nichte" industry now. I haven't develope any Film in Years. thinking of "Fireing" up the Old Nikon N50 Film Camera. which i Love. I Have a Special Place that developes Film. if they are Still there!
This is the rack which goes inside the Dallan Developing Tank. The 12 little arched frames each hold a sheet of film and are loaded in the dark, which, after I'd gotten the hang of it, became much easier than I expected. I'm guessing that the rack may have originally held 6.5 x 9 cm glass plate negatives for development.
I use this tank to develop 6.5 x 9 cm sheet film shot in my Kodak/Nagel Recomar 18.
In this shot, the Dallan film rack is posing on the home-made plywood tripod platform that i made for my box cameras.
Shot with Uncle Shoe's studio strobes in his studio. I also borrowed his Nikon FM2 for the shoot; shot on Kodak Portra 160VC.
In February 1943, construction was begun in Oak Ridge on a graphite pile, which had been given the code name X-10. Though X-10 was under the jurisdiction of the University of Chicago, the staff was made-up largely of DuPont people. Everything connected with the project was kept secret;all classified materials were referred to by code name only. The English code name for uranium was "tuballoy."
The X-10 pile was still under construction when DuPont suddenly decided to switch to the water-cooling method & develop the model conceived by Dr. Eugene Wigner & his group. This was a major decision, announced by Crawford Greenewalt only after the company's careful study of the different methods. Work on helium cooling was abandoned, & the efforts of DuPonts's Design Division were concentrated exclusively on Wigner's model. Thus, the plutonium project followed a peculiar pattern: design & development were carried-out at the same time as the construction of the real plant & the building of the pilot plant. X-10 was completed in November, & although it could not serve as pilot for Hanford reactors, it produced small amounts of plutonium invaluable to the Los Alamos scientists as a research tool." MANHATTAN PROJECT...The Untold Story of the Making of the Atomic Bomb. Stephane Groueff. This picture has been used to portray the Oak Ridge, Tennessee, atomic pile/reactor prototype plutonium manufacturing industry's 1st design cooperative between giant corporations & nuclear/atomic/physicists working on the gov't's atomic device "to end the war."
Palazzo Orengo developed around an ancient tower between the 17th and 18th centuries; when Sir Thomas Hanbury purchased the property in the second half of the 19th century, it needed major restructuring. The renovations maintained the role of the villa's emerging structure, increasing its visibility and panoramic views. In the past, the palazzo had played a defensive and strategic role. The renovations kept the ancient tower and the mighty walls.
At the time of Sir Thomas' death in 1907, the garden stocked at least 5,800 different species, but after the First World War, the garden went into a state of decline. His son Sir Cecil Hanbury and daughter-in-law Lady Dorothy Hanbury (1890-1972), decided in 1925 to start replanting and developing the garden to perpetuate the family legacy. Dorothy continued to live at La Mortola after Cecil died in 1937.
During the Second World War, the Gardens were confiscated, occupied first by Italian troops and then by German troops, and suffered severe damage. 1944 was the black year of the property which was bombed, looted and, of course, abandoned. In 1945 Dorothy managed to return and with just twenty gardeners she began the rebuilding work, supported by her second husband the Reverend Rutven Forbes.
The Hanbury Gardens were purchased by the Italian State in 1960 and committed to the Istituto Internazionale di Studi Liguri [International Institute of Ligurian Studies]; as of 1983, they have been managed by the University of Genoa in cooperation with the Ministry for Cultural Heritage and Activities regarding the protection of architectural components. Visitors have been admitted to the gardens since 1872.
Taken in the Georgetown neighborhood of Seattle
Pentax PC550 28mm
Kodak Portra 400VC
Lab C41
Epson 4490
BioInspired Devices, LLC develops medical devices inspired by the body. Our underlying phil -
osophy of biomimicry involves implementing strategies used in nature to prevent infections,
thereby reducing healthcare costs and saving lives. We are currently developing our patentpending
urinary catheter.
The last few times I have developed Sahnaghai GP3 film in Rodinal 1:200 stand development for 2 hours, I have noticed a recurring problem.
You can see in the top right hand corners of the image, the blotches that are throughout the image.
Perhaps not enough developer is getting to the film throughout the stand development process?
I thought my Fixer may be exhausted but I have developed other films without this problem.
This problem seems to be consistent with the Shanghai GP3 .... Any thoughts on why this may be happening ?????
Hasseblad + 80 mm + Shanghai GP3 + Rodinal 1:200 Stand Developed @ 2hours
First pictures developed from my "new" (expired 1993) 9x12 Fuji 160 NSP film.
9x12 is the european equivalent of 4x5. Film holders have the same external dimensions, but film area and dark slides are different.
I shot the film at ISO 100 with my Crown Graphic. Developed in Tetenal Colortek C41.
Although a 19 year old film, I am pleased with the results - colours are good, film is a bit grainy, but acceptable.
Seen at the Keighley Festival of Transport at Ingrow Station on 4th July 2010.
Taken with a Zeiss Ikon Contaflex IV and Tessar 50mm f2.8 lens on Fuji Superia Reala 100 film, home developed in Tetenal C41 chemistry.
A local Afghan offers a French soldier tea in eastern Afghanistan. (Photo Courtesy of Task Force Lafayette/French)
Together with Karel and neighbor boy Afra we made a new board game and tested it - the boys' sisters played along, too. Most of the rules were my idea, but they're subject to change as we test the game.
Everybody rolls 2 dice at every turn. One special die (made with the Lego die) and one regular one.
The special die has the following sides:
CLOSE - close the gates on the board
OPEN - open the gates
MONEY - get a chip
PURPLE - pay a chip
The regular die is for walking, of course. The figures can pick their route on crossings, but cannot go backwards.
Every player gets a 4x10 plate to put the chips (round 2x2 tiles) on; objective of the game is to collect 10 chips so that the plate is full.
There are the following special fields:
- White jumper plate = sing a song and earn a chip
- Brown jumper plate = do a dance and earn a chip
- Red jumper plate = make a drawing and earn a chip
- Tan jumpuer plate = go two steps forward and earn a chip
- Field with a gold or silver ball = earn a chip and put the ball in the bucket. When the fourth ball goes in the buckets, all balls come back in the game at random
- Golden gate: must be open to pass. Earn a chip
- Start gate: must be open to pass
- 'Hit the wall': if you land on the field adjacent to the outer wall with the castle windows, you skip two turns
- Shelter: skip one turn
- Stop sign: skip one turn
- Arrow tile: roll again
- Field with soccer ball: go to the field before the golden gate and put the soccer ball somewhere else
- Antenna: go to the field before the golden gate
Things that need to change:
- Maybe the routing isn't clear enough. Madelief insisted on turning left where she couldn't (hence the pout), maybe I should add an arrow sign. (The way she went about, she'd skip the bit with the gate)
- I designed the game with just one OPEN and two CLOSE sides on the special die, but kids are waiting behind closed gates too much.
- That START gate was annoying. Everybody was waiting for the gate to open and got fed up. It should go.
-Reaching 10 chips may take too long. Maybe I should use smaller plates or let the game end when the first player reaches the slide.
The course presents best practices to develop and operate science centres and museums relating to our natural and cultural heritage, and supporting programmes for the public.
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Foto: Lisa Zillio
For decades, developing and emerging economies have relied on traditional financing solutions intermediated by commercial banks with limited capital market activity. A vital challenge for these countries is how to mobilise more finance to help accelerate their development and achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This event comes at a critical juncture as developed economies begin to tighten their monetary policies and geopolitical tensions increase dramatically, raising new questions on how sustainable capital market ambitions could be achieved going forward.
The current turbulent environment in Europe has also highlighted the importance of energy security and the pressing need to fast-track decarbonisation efforts. This panel explored how emerging economies can achieve significant breakthroughs by mobilising cross-border finance focused on sustainable and inclusive solutions. In particular discussing the growth of blended finance and impact investment flows and their role in building up the stock of assets in emerging market economies with the aim of achieving sustainable development impact.
At the heart of the EBRD’s mandate lies a focus on environmentally sound investment and sustainable development, and the Bank is determined to promote Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) through a unique combination of policy dialogue, investments, and private sector focus. The panel also explored how various parties -- the emerging countries’ authorities, advanced economies’ governments interested in supporting sustainable development, impact investors and IFIs - could work together to support the much-needed quantum leap in finance.
Featuring:
Andre Kuusvek
President & CEO
Nordic Investment Bank
Alex Pivovarsky - Speaker
Director, Capital Markets Development
EBRD
Canon AE1-Program
Canon FD 135mm, f2.5
Kodak Vision3 250D
Tetenal Colortec C41 kit
Reflecta RPS 10M
Colorperfect, Photoshop, Lightroom.
Film Developing Minolta Dynax 5 Tamron AF 28-200mm Kentmere Pan 400 Home Developed Ilfosol 3 22-8-2022
Developed in Saarland (southwest Germany, borders France) and adopted all over Germany where regulations allow, the "Schwenker" is a pork steak marinated for at least 24 hours and grilled over a wood fire. ( sometimes beechwood coals are used)
Developing ferns - Helechos desenrollándose; camino de regreso del mirador; Parque Nacional Omar Torrijos Herrera, El Copé, Coclé, Panamá
In July 2019, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory welcomed 40 community college students to the lab for a hands-on workshop hosted by NASA's National Community College Aerospace Scholars program. During the workshop, the teams were tasked with developing miniature rovers to compete in a simulated Mars mission and received guidance from JPL mentors. The students also had the opportunity to tour JPL and hear from NASA scientists and engineers working at the lab.
Read more about the Summer 2019 session of NCAS and the mentors who made it possible, here: go.nasa.gov/2Z6NJNq
In photographing churches, I have leant that ancient parish boundaries don't match up with towns and villages that have developed since. And here in East Kent, Deal shows this better than most places.
Driving into what you think is Walmer, is in fact Ripple, at least in as far as the parish boundary is concerned. There is a Ripple parish noticeboard on the main road as you enter the town. But Walmer begins soon after, as a couple of hundred metres firther on there are the old and new churches of St Mary and the RC church on the main road.
Walmer then continues along The Strand until almost to Deal Castle, Deal beginning after that.
Heading out of Deal to Sandwich, you then enter the parish of Sholden, its church on the main road too.
Heading inland from this point, there are more houses, and yet you might think of this as Mongeham, it is still Sholden.
Halfway down the main street there is a sign marking the beginning of Great Mongemam, no break in the line of hoses on either side marks this boundary either.
There is a Great and Little Mongeham, but Little Mongeham lost it's church centuries ago, and St Martin hidden down a dead end lane out of the main part of the village now, took some finding even if we knew it was there.
And it was open too, which is always nice, and is the case on Saturday mornings, wardens and parishiners were giving the old church a good brush up.
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Hidden away from the road that rushes through the village, this is a tour de force of thirteenth century architecture. Narrow piers lead to aisles cut from the Norman church. At the west end is a small glass panel of SS Peter and Paul – opinion is divided about its age, but I feel that it is probably 17th or 18th century German. Its setting by Powell’s is delightful. The church was restored by William Butterfield and much of the interior is his – the pulpit, north and south chancel walls, choir stalls, altar rails and tiles. As an ensemble it is one of the finest in Kent and at the present time (Autumn 2008) is threatened with drastic reordering. Butterfield`s chancel screen has already disappeared, together with its highly-praised wrought iron gates. In the north chapel is a standard early 17th century prie-Dieu monument. However, on the outer wall of the tower is a memorial to Robert Maynard the man who captured Blackbeard the pirate in Carolina. Surprisingly the monument does not mention what was undoubtedly his greatest hour! That’s Life!
www.kentchurches.info/church.asp?p=Great+Mongeham
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he church, which is dedicated to St. Martin, is large and handsome, having a square tower at the west end. On the steeple, over the west door, is a shield of arms, being A fess, between three lions passant, a mullet, pierced on the chevron, for difference. It consists of a have and north isle. There has been one likewise on the south side, sometime since pulled down. The high chancel is remarkably long, with two side chancels. At one angle of the tower is a small round one, in which is a newel staircase; it is built very strong and large, and is embattled at the top. There are five small bells in it. There is a large and handsome window over the west door of the tower, formerly much ornamented, though at present the stone work is much decayed. In the spandrill of the arch over this door, on the dexter side, is a shield, On a fess, a mullet, pierced, between three lions passant; the correspondent shield; on the sinister side is a blank. The church is not chiled; the chancel is handsomely boarded at the top. There is no great shew of antiquity in any part of it. In the high chancel, within the altar-rails, is a memorial for Timothy Wilson, rector of this parish and Kingsnoth, obt. 1705. —Without the rails, is a memorial for Anne, wife of the Rev. John Herring, obt. 1768. In the north chancel a monument, having the figure of a man in armour, and his wife kneeling at an altar, and underneath five sons and one daughter, for Edward Crayford, esq. eldest son of Sir William Crayford, obt. 1615. An altar monument for George Crayford, esq. obt. 1661. Another for Edward St. Leger, of Deal, surgeon, descended from Robert de Sancto Leodegario, who came in with the Conqueror, &c. He died in 1729. A vault for the family in this chancel. The south chancel is made use of as a store-room; no memorials in it. A saltier on a shield, cut in the projecting corboil stone; on another, an escallop. In the nave, a monument for Benjamin Edwards, esq. third son of Sir Henry Edwards, bart. of Shrewsbury, formerly major of the IIth regiment of foot, obt. 1777; arms, Gules, a chevron engrailed, between three boars heads erased, argent, spotted, sable; a crescent for difference. A monument for Samuel Shephered, esq. obt. 1770; arms, Ermine, on a chief, sable, three battle axes, or. A memorial for William Sladden, of this parish, obt. 1689. In the church-yard, an altar tomb, recording that many of the Fasham family, late of Deal, were there interred. A marble tablet at the west end, for Capt. Robert Maynard, in the royal navy, who retired to this place, and died in 1750.
The church, which is a rectory, is of the patronage of the see of Canterbury, his grace the archbishop being the present patron of it.