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National American History Museum's Science in American Life exhibit.
Visit ideonexus.com for science news and speculation.
This past summer, I spent almost 3 months here, before finally making the move to Oahu with my husband. During that 3 months, I developed a genuine Love/Hate relationship with Koko Head Trail. Yearly, thousands of people trek to it's summit to take in the view, some in minutes, some in hours, but rarely do they ever do it again. Living directly across the street from the Behemoth, my husband and I have joined a group of locals who choose to make this a regular workout on a daily and weekly basis. Some even climb to the summit and back 4 times in a row as a single workout (sheer craziness, it is!) I remember the first time I climbed Koko Head, David had tried to warn me that I wouldn't want to carry my camera gear. YEAH RIGHT! If I was going to be climbing to the top of this thing, i was MOST DEFINITELY going to be coming back with photo proof- that is IF I made it back alive!
Over the summer, I had worked up to 1 and 2/3's up back to back, but had to give it up altogether for a short while, due to a foot/leg injury. Now that I'm back, both in Hawaii and in my health, I'm back to my daily routine of doing SOMETHING to burn calories. Today was first my day up the mountain in the new year! Was it grueling? Yes. Did it hurt? YES! Did I feel accomplished? YES! There's something about taming this beast that brings a deep feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment.
My first time up, I'll never forget my heart trying to convince me that it was going to be safer on the outside of my body as it beat viciously against my chest... now I just, as David says, push "play" and take it one step at a time. I take nothing up but my phone, pop in my ear buds, select my Christian playlist and turn it over to God.
Developing Characters from Observation with Marianna Madriz
apeonthemoon.com/2018/10/17/developing-characters-from-ob...
From September 15th to 19th the second of the four JCOM Masterclasses, educational programmes aimed at an international audience and held by international experts takes place. For the 20 selected participants this interactive course represents a unique opportunity to discuss the state-of-the-art of science exhibition development with particular focus on the possible different design approaches, helping participants to reflect on the relationship between the different media, contents and visitors' experience.
1989 Canon EOS-1 analog, 1989 Canon EF 70-210 f4, Foma ISO400 film loaded from bulk roll, Foma developing chemistry. Photographed / developed / scanned with Canon R10 mirrorless personally.
History -- The City developed around the Mississippi River, the Westwego canal that once connected with the river through locks, Bayou Segnette, and the swamp and marshes south of the city that connected it to the rich wildlife and fishing areas of the Barataria basin. Westwego was founded in 1870 by the Texas and Pacific Railroad when it placed a railroad yard and docks on the Mississippi River just above the canal linking the river to Bayou Segnette. It grew to eventually incorporate the village of Salaville, Seven Oaks Plantation, Whitehouse Plantation, and surrounding farmland.
No one is quite sure how the town got its name, though Westwego was the location from which the railroad was compensated by the State to build a railroad to the west. Folklore holds that as travelers departed the station they heard rail workers yell "west we go". A railroad engineer, G. W. R. Bayley, first publicized the name in 1873 when he wrote, "The construction of the railroad west of New Orleans was commenced at Westwego, opposite the Western boundary of the city (New Orleans), in the latter part of May 1870."
Tradition -- A large portion of the early residents were fishermen, shrimpers, oystermen, and trappers, the City being on the fastest route for seafood to come from the Gulf and Barataria Basin to the markets of New Orleans. In 1893, a hurricane devastated a small fishing village on Cheniere Caminada, a small barrier island west of Grand Isle, with great loss of life. Many survivors moved their families to Westwego since it was a safer location off the coast. The introduction of motorized boats resulted in more residents and further development of marine related businesses.
Family -- Many residents are descendants of the early African-American, French, German, Hispanic, and Italian settlers that resided in the City. It is still possible to hear French spoken among the residents. Their pride of, and concern about, family run deep and is evidenced by their support of family activities and recreational events that abound in Westwego.
some polaroid that has probably been in the camera since 1999 or so. out of four shots, this is the only one that developed at all. =)
for 'roid week 2008
A variety of shots taken the past weekend, including the Scott Kelby walk on my Canon Elan 7e, with the Canon EF 16-35L F/4 USM IS lens.
This was taken on the 800 LPM film Adox CMS 20 II. I shot it at ISO 12, and stand developed it in 1:200 Rodinal.
2ml of Rodinal to 498ml of water.
Let the developer aclimatize to room temperture (20-22°C) at 15 minutes.
1 minute Stop
7 minutes Fix (fresh solution)
30 seconds Wet (fresh solution)
We developed a lot of friends at the Fontanella cafe, on the ramparts of Mdina. They might have only been interested in our cakes though...
This is a test of the FPP C41 developing kit comparing age and temperature. All 4 photos were taken with Minolta X Series SLR cameras with the same 50mm 1.4 lens. Film is fresh Fujifilm Superia 200. 3.5 minute develop, 6.5 minute blix.
Top left - Old chemicals @105F that have developed 25+ rolls (kit recommends 12-15)
Top Right - Fresh batch of chemicals @105F
Bottom Left - Fresh chemicals @85F
Bottom Right - Fresh chemicals @120F
Lab Box for the 35 and and did the two 120 the old fashioned way. Tried out the new to me Airesflex and failed as I did not know how to reset the counter until after two rolls. only 10 shots out of two rolls. oh well... live and learn as they say
Film: Adox CMS20, shot at ISO20.
Developer: Adox Adotech II 1+29 10 mins
Scanned with a Plustek Opticfilm 8100.
An interesting very high resolution black and white print film. A couple of observations, the film is incredibly curly making loading in to the scanner caddy quite a challenge at times. The film also seems delicate to processing style, this roll exhibits some white spotting but this also be down to my water supply. In many ways it does have a feel of the old CHS25. It doesn't seem to cope with sunlight and shaddow detail too well in my opinion, it's best suited to balanced duller light and a tripod with longer exposures I think.
This recreation reserve was a part of the early Broken Hill. It was named after the nearby Duke of Cornwall Hotel, one of the earliest landmarks in town. The original wooden hotel opened in 1886 but was destroyed by fire in 1887, then rebuilt as a two-storey stone structure in 1888.
By 1900, the reserve had been fenced and planted with trees; a rotunda was erected in 1904. Attempts were made by the City Council to develop the reserve in 1915, but it gradually fell into disrepair. This led to the removal of the rotunda to Picton Reserve in 1940. A munition factory was erected on the eastern side of the reserve in 1942 and was presented to the technical college after the war.
The reserve was dedicated as Duke of Cornwall Park in 1945 and re-established by Zinc Corporation. It was fenced, lawns and trees planted, and handed back to the Council in 1949.
Cornish in Broken Hill:
Before Broken Hill's orebody was discovered in 1883, there were Cornish people in the district. The original Broken Hill lease was pegged out by Charles Rasp, together with two dam-sinkers; David James and Cornishman James Poole. These three men with four others were the founders of the Broken Hill Proprietary Company (BHP). Samual Sleep was another Cornish dam-sinker from Mount Gipps Station. He was the first Underground Manager of BHP, appointed in 1885 at the same time as the first manager of BHP, William Jamieson. By this time mining was well underway in Broken Hill. There was an increasing demand for miners and so the Cornish came in large numbers.
Mining is an ancient occupation in Cornwall; it is thought that mining began there around 4000 years ago with tin and copper. By the time of the great Cornish migration during the 1800s, the Cornish were renowned as the best hard-rock miners in the world. A downturn in mining in Cornwall during the 1850s coincided with the discovery of minerals in South Australia, so many Cornish miners migrated to South Australia.
Mines opened in Kapunda in 1842, Burra in 1845; then the copper triangle of Moonta - Wallaroo - Kadina in 1861. Later, there was a downturn in mining in the Copper Triangle at the same time Broken Hill was opening up, so there was a significant exodus of Cornish miners and their families from the Moonta district to the Broken Hill district. Some Cornish families initially went to Silverton, where mines were established before the discovery of Broken Hill's Line of Lode. The Cornish also came to Broken Hill from Burra and from the Victoria Goldfields.
The Cornish were predominantly Methodists, bringing their faith to Broken Hill. The first Wesleyan Methodist service in Broken Hill was conducted at the hut of Cornishman Captain Sleep, next to the track that led up to the "broken hill" to Rasp's Shaft.
By 1886 there were two Bible Christian churches and a Wesleyan church in Broken Hill. Leonard Curtis's 1908 publication, History of Broken Hill (p. 112) depicts seven Methodist churches, including Bible Christians, Wesleyans, and Primitive Methodists. The Wesley Church, which opened in December 1888, is a prominent landmark and is still in use today, having been beautifully renovated. In 2014, the South Australian Cornish Association Choir came from Adelaide to perform there.
Broken Hill had 55 hotels by 1888 and perhaps as a counter-measure, there was also a strong temperance movement. The three-storey Coffee Palace opened in December 1889. Even though there were many Cornish tea-totallers in Broken Hill, the Coffee Palace wasn't profitable. Two years later, in October 1891, the Palace applied for a license and became a hotel. The Duke of Cornwall Hotel's first female cook at the hotel was Florence Trenerry, a Cornish woman.
The intersection of Bonanza and Eyre Street marked one corner of an area of South Broken Hill known as Moonta Town. The name is an indication to the large number of Cornish families who lived in that area. Moonta Town has been described as "a collection of shanty buildings to the east of the mines". The "shanty buildings" would have been humble miner's cottage, typical of those days. Moonta Town was within walking distance of both the South and Central mine, making it easy for the miners to get to work. Near the other end of Moonta Town was Central Street Wesleyan Methodist Church, which was a focal point for Cornish families living in that area. With their love of music, many people in the church's choir also sand in the Alma Cornish Choir. "Party Suppers" were a popular social event at this church.
Hebbard Street, in Broken Hill's South, was named after James Hebbard, whose parents had emigrated from Breage in Cornwall in 1847. James was the manager of the Central mine and previously had been a Mines Inspector. He was also the conductor for the Wesley Methodist Choir and instigated "Hospital Sunday" concerts, raising money to help fund Broken Hill's hospital. At the first of those concerts, in July 1895, he conducted the orchestra and a 130-voice choir. James Hebbard had not only a street named after him, but a skimp dump. Mount Hebbard dominated the South Broken Hill skyline for many years. In the early days, people would toboggan down its slopes, as they had done on the skimp dumps of Moonta. Mount Hebbard is no longer extant, having been treated to extract minerals that had not been accessible with earlier extraction methods.
Source: City Of Broken Hill & "The Cornish in Broken Hill, then and now" by Robynne Sanderson.
Develop Your PR Skills by Lucy Laville and Neil Richardson of Leeds Business School was launched with a celebration event at the Rose Bowl, Leeds Metropolitan University, on 21 July.
This book is designed to maximise a company's potential in public relations, with a view to supporting SMEs and voluntary sector organisations who until now may not have had either the budgets or the skills to have a go at PR. It is full of relevant case studies and helpful tips, each chapter ending with a series of exercises to build the reader's confidence in practicing their own PR. It aims to help the reader to gain a quick understanding of PR concepts and principles and to learn how to use them in real life business situations. Issues covered include strategic PR, PR and the internet, working with the media, dealing with different stakeholders and customers, dealing with a crisis, using internal communications, using research to get a competitive edge, evaluating the success of your PR and ethics and sustainability.
MetaOption offers Mobile development solutions in many areas on iPhone, iPad, Android, Blackberry, Symbian and Windows Mobile. If you are looking more information for mobile application developers, mobile applications development, custom application.
Developing Film in Coffee
2013.01.19 photoed in New Taipei City, Taiwan
咖啡顯影
2013年1月19日於新北市
Caffenol-C-M 14mins
Although developed for the U.S. Navy, the Phantom was one of the first fighters to be adopted by multiple armed services. Because of its speed and maneuverability, the Phantom was extraordinarily popular with pilots, and more than 5,000 were eventually produced and flown by American and foreign armed forces.
Originally, Phantoms carried missiles but no guns; designers felt confident that its long-range Sparrow III missiles made cannons unnecessary. Despite successful missile rules with North Vietnamese MiGs during the Vietnam War (1964-75), close encounters sometimes proved them wrong. These experiences laid the groundwork for the next generation of dogfighters, such as the F-14 Tomcat and the F-16 Fighting Falcon.
This Phantom served with Marine squadron VMF-323 on combat standby during the failed Iranian hostage rescue mission of April 24, 2980 and is painted as it appeared then.
The aircraft is on loan from the National Museum of Naval Aviation in Pensacola, Florida.
Top Speed: 1,500 mph (2,415 kph)
Maximum Altitude: 50,000 feet (15,239 meters)
Kenmore, Home of Fielding and Betty Lewis (George Washington's sister) built in 1770's www.kenmore.org/kenmore/history.html
Konica Autoreflex TC with 28mm Konica Hexanon F3.5 lens
ORWO UN54 film
Developed in Freestyle Ascorbic Acid Film Developer
201805KATC-072
On 21-22 November, ADBI held its annual Developing Asia Journalism Awards, which recognizes excellence in journalistic reporting in the Asia and Pacific region.
Read more: www.adbi.org/event/5983.daja.awards.2013/
Nikon F5 with SB21 ringflash and 50mm f1.8 AFD lens, 2nd Nov 2025, Agfa APX 100 developed in Rodinal.
First self developed roll of an Efke 820 film. Scanned with an Espon Perfection v500.
- Efke 820
- Rodinal 1+25 (10 min.)
- Holga 120 CFN
A print wallet found in the case of a Kodak No.2 Brownie (aka Box Brownie) that I picked up for £5 (approx US $8 at today's rate) from a local antique store in Macclesfield. Since the camera takes 6x9cm images on 120 film (8 frames), it appears that Mr Roberts had a 50% success rate.
In case you are wondering how 6 + 8 = 12, this is in UK pre-decimal currency (pounds, shillings, pence) where 12 pence = 1 shilling and 20 shillings = 1 pound. Hence the price is 1s.2d. (1 shilling and 2 pence)
The d is from the latin "denarii" as indeed the Pound symbol (£) is a fancy "L" for "libra pondo" ... libra = balance (or scale) pondo = weight - which is also why the symbol for a pound (weight) is lb for libra.
Fortunately, although I was born in pre-decimal times, the UK adopted a decimal system of currency a year after I was born so I didn't have to grow additional fingers and toes for counting on!
White Sands Missile Range Museum
The Cold War Begins Even before World War II ended, the relationship between the Soviet Union and its western allies was beginning to crumble, and tensions grew
Speaking to a packed house at Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri on March 5, 1946, former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill described an "Iron Curtain" which had fallen across Europe, "from Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic." His speech marks, for many, the real beginning of what would be known as the Cold War - a period of mistrust and hostility between the Soviet Union and the West, which led to a nuclear arms race
By 1949 the Soviet Union was able to test its first atomic bomb, much sooner than many anticipated and the United States had already begun the development of a new weapon system that could destroy Soviet bombers in the event that they came over the Arctic Circle and attacked American cities.
That weapon system was called Nike
Nike Ajax was America's first air-defense missile system and developmental testing was done at White Sands.
A hidden house covered by plants, at a small land by an alley, downtown Taipei. Those lands were sold, piece by piece (small ones), probable by City government, so that old and ruined can be transformed into new and high for more families (rich ones though, considering their location).
I still prefer those old flat dormitories in JPN style, though I could never afford one, as something you let go now (instead of preserving it) it's gone forever.
Hard to get a good trade-off/balance between city development (physically) and historical moments (of humanity), yet not impossible.
.
PS - This roll was done on 2014/2/17, developed by a local studio (五色鳥) on 2014/2/19, and scanned with "Epson Perfection V600 Photo" on 2014/2/27.
Graduated from HONG KONG POLYTECHNIC majoring graphic design in 1991, Wilson Tsang continued to develop his interests in other artistic media such as paintings, writings and music. His artworks could be seen through numerous exhibitions and magazines. In 1996, he published TWELVE TALES IN ELEVEN MONOCHROMES (sponsored by HKADC), a book that included illustrations, short poems and tales. Between 2004 and 2005, he was invited to Taiwan and South Korea by LITTLE ASIA ARTS EXCHANGE NETWORK as a musician. Wilson also contributed his music to other artists' specific platforms, such as animation (LONELY MOON and VERY FANTASTIC by STELLA SO), dance theatre (ENDING THE WORLD directed by ANDY NG for the 2006 HK ARTS FESTIVAL) and film (THIS DARLING LIFE directed by ANGELINA CHEN, 2008). At the end of 2005, Wilson was on tour as a live performer for the cross-nation production 333 DANTE (a 3-part collaboration among Taipei, Hong Kong and Osaka theatrical dance companies). His CD publications includes STUCK IN TRAFFIC ( 2003); LITTLE COLD RED (2005); and NIGHT SUITE (2006). Some of his works were also featured in compilation projects such as COME OUT AND PLAY and 5TH ELEMENT by 89269, as well as the recent HONG KONG, CITY, SOUNDS by Juicy Orange Production.