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developed from a scanned negative from 1985 . Over the whoops at Three sisters BMX track. I used a slow shutter speed, without panning, and this was what I aimed for in the original negative.
Delta 100 film developed with XTOL.
See my website - www.floriopics.com
I have developed a bit of a crush on her. She's exquisite! Much more beautiful than I could imagine!!
Developed during World War II, the Tubex Syringe was designed to hold a pre-filled glass cartridge with an attachable sterile needle. This design allowed for ease of transport, durability, and re-usability. Prior to the 20th century, subcutaneous injecting (underneath the skin rather than directly into a vein) was favoured by physicians due to the common practice of applying compresses to treat a variety of illnesses. Compared to other the medical designs, the Tubex syringe allowed for reliable and standardised dosage while also saving time by being ready for immediate use.
In 1913 Harry Brearley of Sheffield developed what is widely regarded as the first ‘rustless’ or stainless steel - a product that revolutionised the metallurgy industry and became a major component of the modern world.
Image from www.picturesheffield.com ref. y03572
Find out more about Sheffield and the stainless steel industry at Sheffield Archives and Local Studies: www.sheffield.gov.uk/libraries/archives-and-local-studies...
Jean Dominique Antony Metzinger (June 24, 1883 – November 3, 1956) was a major 20th-century French painter, theorist, writer, critic and poet, who along with Albert Gleizes, developed the theoretical foundations of Cubism.[1][2][3][4] His earliest works, from 1900 to 1904, were influenced by the Neo-impressionism of Georges Seurat and Henri-Edmond Cross. Between 1904 and 1907 Metzinger worked in the Divisionist and Fauvist styles with a strong Cézannian component, leading to some of the first proto-Cubist works.
From 1908 Metzinger experimented with the faceting of form, a style that would soon become known as Cubism. His early involvement in Cubism saw him both as an influential artist and principal theorist of the movement. The idea of moving around an object in order to see it from different view-points is treated, for the first time, in Metzinger's Note sur la Peinture, published in 1910.[5] Before the emergence of Cubism, painters worked from the limiting factor of a single view-point. Metzinger, for the first time, in Note sur la peinture, enunciated the interest in representing objects as remembered from successive and subjective experiences within the context of both space and time. Jean Metzinger and Albert Gleizes wrote the first major treatise on Cubism in 1912, entitled Du "Cubisme". Metzinger was a founding member of the Section d'Or group of artists.
I'm giving a talk at a local history group tomorrow night. I came across this image from my trip to NY this summer. This is me developing a plate at Kenyon College, the birthplace of the tintype. My travel friend had the idea to go shoot plates on the same soil where the tintypes were invented. What a great experience.
Developing Film in Coffee
2012.12.02 photoed in New Taipei City, Taiwan
咖啡顯影
2012年12月2日於新北市拍的
Caffenol 30mins
Representatives from Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia and Zanzibar gathered in Dar es Salaam for 3 days to pilot the use of the GPE/UNGEI Guidance for developing gender-responsive education sector plans.
Credit: GPE/Chantal Rigaud
Students: Mary Fritz, MBA/MS Conservation Ecology + Sustainable Systems 2013; Richard Grousset, MBA/MS Environmental Policy & Planning 2013; Raphael Meyer, MBA/MS Sustainable Systems 2013; Rachel Smeak, MBA/MS Conservation Ecology 2013; David Yang, MBA/MS Sustainable Systems 2013
Faculty Advisors: Andrew Hoffman and Stuart Batterman
Developed by Boeing Defense Space and Security from the Boeing 737-800ERX for the United States Navy, the prototype first flew in April 2009 The first production aircraft entered the United States Navy service in March 2012.
Boeing P-8A Poseidon 168764 Code LS/764 is an asset of the USN VP-10 (Patrol Squadron 10) ''The Red Lancers'', and is based at NAS Jacksonville, Florida.
The aircraft is tasked with multi-mission roles which include anti-submarine warfare, anti-surface warfare, and electronic support measures. It can deliver a range of munitions including Cruise missiles, mines, torpedoes and bombs from both internal and external stations.
Photographed: RNAS Yeovilton, Somerset, UK. Date: 7th July 2018.
Took my son out on his first night shoot.
Really need to go large on this . Link to my sons page.
one.http://www.flickr.com/photos/35788882@N03/people/new_kid/
By 1940 the Mark V Spitfire had been developed around a Mark II airframe, strengthened to receive the latest Rolls-Royce Merlin 45 and 46 engines, and went on to be produced in greater numbers than any other variant of this legendary aeroplane.
The Mark V and its derivatives were designed to improve the flying characteristics of the Mark II. Some were designed for ground attack with bombs, machine guns and cannon, and some with all cannon armament. All these variants capitalised on the Spitfire`s excellent manoeuvrability.
In 1941 the Mark V began operations with the RAF to become the mainstay of Fighter Command`s offensive operations across occupied Europe. The first `tropicalised` variants of the Mark VC were shipped to the Mediterranean. In March 1942 they flew from the aircraft carrier HMS Eagle and landed on the besieged island of Malta. Other squadrons were deployed in North Africa, India and Australia where they were operated by the Royal Australian Air Force in the Pacific East Indies.
A number of squadrons were used by the United States Army Air Force and other Mark Vs were shipped to Russia and flown by pilots of the Soviet Union. Yet more were supplied to Portugal and to the Royal Egyptian Air Force.
THE COLLECTION’S EXHIBIT
This aircraft was built by Westland Aircraft at Yeovil as a Mark VC and issued in 1942 to No 310 (Czech) Squadron based at Duxford. It undertook escort duties to USAAF bombers, including the famous ‘Memphis Belle’, of the 91st Bombardment Group during 1942-43. In post war years it was used as an instructional airframe at Loughborough College and was acquired by the Shuttleworth Collection in 1961, together with the Collection’s Sea Hurricane, in exchange for a Jet Provost.
The aircraft was returned to flight for the Battle of Britain film. A major overhaul was carried out in the early 1970s. The aircraft was airworthy from 1977-2005, then removed from service for overhaul.
The aircraft was displayed for many years in the clipped wing configuration which further improved manoeuvrability at low levels, bearing the livery of No.310 (Czech) Squadron while on operations in 1942-43. In mid 2000 the elliptical wingtips were refitted when the aircraft took part in the filming of Pearl Harbor, in which it played a fictitious member of an Eagle Squadron.
In 2005 the Spitfire was due for a major overhaul but, as the previous significantly major overhaul had been as far back as 1975, after careful inspection the decision was made to undertake a complete strip down and rebuild to original specification. In fact areas of the structure still showed evidence of wartime repairs.
Shot in Nagoya Central market.
Taken on a Nikon F100 camera using a Nikon 18-35 f3.5-4.5 D lens. Shot on TriX 400 and developed in Kodak D-76 (1:1) for 101/2 minutes @ 20C.
0045_1100
Developed with Kodak D-76 at 1:1 for 10:00 at 68 degrees with 1 inversion every 15 seconds. Fixed with Kodak Fixer.
Scanned in with a Canon 80D with a custom film jig and studio strobe. Converted to a positive image with a film profile developed specificially for this emulsion and Simple Image Tools.
Developed in Germany, Poodles rank as the second most intelligent dog breed just behind the Border Collie.
Amongst the most popular dog breeds in the world, Poodles can be of three sizes: Standard Poodle, Miniature Poodle, and Toy Poodle colored either black, white, or apricot. They have a curly fur coat, with an elegant posture, making them impressive and affectionate family dogs and loyal family companions. They are highly trainable & natural athletes, skillful in many dog sports and outdoor activities. Poodles are easy to train, have exceptional learning ability, are loving, smart and make for loyal family companions.
Don't miss to check out these 20+ most adorable gifts for Poodle lovers! ilovemy.pet/collections/poodle-cockapoo-goldendoodle-gifts
Marburg developed at the crossroads of two important medieval routes. The settlement was protected by a small castle built during the ninth or tenth century. Since 1140 Marburg has been a town, owned by the Landgraves of Thuringia, residing on the Wartburg above Eisenach.
In 1228, the widowed Elizabeth of Hungary (aka Elizabeth of Thuringia), chose Marburg as her dowager seat. The countess dedicated her life to the sick and would become after her early death in 1231, aged 24, one of the most prominent female saints of the era. She was canonized already in 1235.
Marburg was a provincial town in Hesse, known for the University, the oldest Protestant-founded university in the world, founded in 1527. In 1529, Philipp I of Hesse arranged the "Marburg Colloquy", to propitiate Martin Luther and Huldrych Zwingli.
St. Elisabeth had founded a hospital here in 1228, where she cared for sick and needy people until her death. She was buried in the hospital chapel. Immediately began a pilgrim's stream and numerous miracles of healing were witnessed.
In honour of St. Elizabeth the Elisabethkirche ("St. Elizabeth's Church") was built by the Order of the Teutonic Knights. The church is one of the earliest purely Gothic churches in German-speaking areas, and is held to be a model for the architecture of Cologne Cathedral. The church was consecrated in 1283. The work on the two towers continued until 1340.
In 1539, Landgrave Philip had the bones of St. Elizabeth removed to set a mark against the cult of the relics, almost all of the formerly Catholic friars converted to Protestantism. Part of the originally rich figure jewelry got removed.
In the left transept was the grave of St. Elizabeth over which this mausoleum was erected, a canopy over the coffin, that stood here until 1249.
What happened just after (or even shortly before) St. Elisabeth died, just 25 years old, is a cruel story. As she was venerated as a saint already during her lifetime, pious people (and relic merchants) are said to have literally pounced on the corpse. They tore pieces from their shroud, cutting off nails, hair and even her ears. Then the corpse was "officialy" cut in pieces, flesh and boned got separated, put into reliquaries and stored in the coffin.
St. Elizabeth´s deathbed is depicted on the front of the mausoleum. Two angels carry the soul up, where God and saints are already waiting for her. Below her deathbed are four mourning persons. Here is one if them: a crippled man, moving on crutches. This typ of crutches was widely used by lame persons in medieval times.
Representatives from Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia and Zanzibar gathered in Dar es Salaam for 3 days to pilot the use of the GPE/UNGEI Guidance for developing gender-responsive education sector plans.
Credit: GPE/Chantal Rigaud
Levi 511 Commuters
Canon Al-1 + 35/3.5
Ilford FP4+
Pull & Bear Cardholder
iPhone 4S
Moleskine Week to view Diary
Zebra F301
Jagermeister
How can developing countries ensure they take the path to prosperity, and not the road to ruin? Once a nation has more citizens of working age than dependents, it is poised at the edge of an unprecedented economic boom, known as the demographic dividend. But realizing this dividend demands multisectoral policies, investments, and programs that enable young people to flourish.
“Ensuring access to education, health services and employment for youth can mean the difference between capitalizing on a demographic dividend or taking a road towards disempowerment and disaffection,” says Dr. Babatunde Osotimehin, UNFPA’s Executive Director.
Join us on December 8th to explore how countries can achieve the demographic dividend through empowerment, education, and employment. Panelists will present innovative rights-based approaches to working with women, youth, and marginalized groups in ways that ensure the demographic dividend benefits all.
Just as empowerment, education, and employment are key to unlocking the demographic dividend, environmental sustainability also plays a critical role in the future of today’s youth. Join us for a special reception celebrating the release of ECSP’s “Healthy People, Healthy Environment” documentary trilogy, filmed in Tanzania, Ethiopia, and Nepal. Filmmaker, Sean Peoples, UNFPA’s Benoit Kalasa, and the Wilson Center’s Roger-Mark De Souza will offer brief remarks.
This event is co-sponsored by the United Nations Population Fund.
Read more: www.wilsoncenter.org/event/path-to-prosperity-empower-edu...
This is from the simplest and most widely known of tatos.A good box if, you know, you're folding on a flood plain or something.