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The DRDO Airborne Early Warning and Control System (AEWACS) is a project of India's Defence Research and Development Organisation to develop an airborne early warning and control system for the Indian Air Force. It is also referred to as DRDO NETRA AEW&CS system.
Participated in the Aero-India Show 2019 in Bengaluru.
Yashica FX-3 with 50mm f2 Yashica ML lens, Ilford HP5+ film shot at iso 1600, developed in Rodinal and yellow filter used over lens.
RSS 4x5z pinhole camera, Fomapan 100. Stand developed in Bellini HC, 1+100 for 60 minutes and scanned with an Epson V800.
The “line_up“ is a paperwork series I developed since 2010. The “liners” are made out of paper (Din A3/A4),
oil paint and graphite. The theme is the hermetical laws of polarity and movement. There is no ending and no beginning in any direction, just an endless movement. You have the possibility to arrange the papers like you want and that makes it an endless playground for my photo-work and the eyes of the viewers.
Yanomano
Long-tailed Tit - Aegithalos Caudatus
The long-tailed tit is globally widespread throughout temperate northern Europe and Asia, into boreal Scandinavia and south into the Mediterranean zone. It inhabits deciduous and mixed woodland with a well-developed shrub layer, favouring edge habitats. It can also be found in scrub, heathland with scattered trees, bushes and hedges, in farmland and riverine woodland, parks and gardens. The bird's year-round diet of insects and social foraging bias habitat choice in winter towards deciduous woodland, typically of oak, ash and locally sycamore species. For nesting, strong preference is shown towards scrub areas. The nest is often built in thorny bushes less than 3 metres above the ground.
The nest of the long-tailed tit is constructed from four materials - lichen, feathers, spider egg cocoons and moss, with over 6,000 pieces used for a typical nest. The nest is a flexible sac with a small, round entrance on top, suspended either low in a gorse or bramble bush or high up in the forks of tree branches. The structural stability of the nest is provided by a mesh of moss and spider silk. The tiny leaves of the moss act as hooks and the spider silk of egg cocoons provides the loops; thus forming a natural form of velcro. The tit lines the outside with hundreds of flakes of pale lichens - this provides camouflage. Inside, it lines the nest with more than 2,000 downy feathers to insulate the nest. Nests suffer a high rate of predation with only 17% success.
Outside the breeding season they form compact flocks of 6 to 17 birds, composed of family parties (parents and offspring) from the previous breeding season, together with any extra adults that helped to raise a brood. These flocks will occupy and defend territories against neighbouring flocks. The driving force behind the flocking behaviour is thought to be that of winter roosting, being susceptible to cold; huddling increases survival through cold nights.
From July to February, the non-breeding season, long-tailed tits form flocks of relatives and non-relatives, roosting communally. When the breeding season begins, the flocks break up, and the birds attempt to breed in monogamous pairs. Males remain within the winter territory, while females have a tendency to wander to neighbouring territories.
Pairs whose nests fail have three choices: try again, abandon nesting for the season or help at a neighbouring nest. It has been shown that failed pairs split and help at the nests of male relatives, recognition being established vocally. The helped nests have greater success due to higher provisioning rates and better nest defence. At the end of the breeding season, in June–July, the birds reform the winter flocks in their winter territory.
Population:
UK breeding:
340,000 territories
Orvieto, Italy with expired Fuji Neopan 1600
Canon P
Fuji Neopan 1600
(expired in 2007)
Developed and scanned at home
Developing film takes longer than i thought. "The awkward moment when you load up week 17's picture and still don't have week 16 on your stream"
But whatever. I almost broke my camera a few days ago, I was shooting in a river and my tripod just gave up holding my camera. The result was a canon full of water and a broken photographer heart. But lucky me it works again and there won't be any river photos again. never. haha
Yey today was so good, i took a lot of flower shots which will be uploaded the next days. Also my remote is broken, i guess it was the water. But it's late now, good night flickr
When I am storm chasing, I got into the habit of shooting vertical and horizontal panos to record the entire scene. I have hundreds of them that I have never processed! Here is one from a memorable chase around South Dakota with my friends from Tempest. 7 images, stitched together using PTGui Pro, finished with Adobe Photoshop and Nik Software. Hope you enjoy!
Here is a photo of the flask of seedlings I sowed in early 2017, the photo taken in July 2017, when the seedlings were developing first true leaves: flic.kr/p/2qVtEcA
Zenza Bronica SQ-A,
Lens: Zenzanon 80mm F2,8
Filter: Orange
Film: Fomapan 100@50,
Selfdeveloped: Pyrocat HDC 1+1+100, 12 min, 20 C°
Fixer: Fomafix
scanner: Epson V 500
Captured during a recent trip to South Dakota and Wyoming with my Kodak Brownie No. 2 Model F box camera, circa 1924. Foma 100 film developed with Xtol at 1:1. It never ceases to amaze me how sharp Brownie Box cameras can render images. The key is to keep the camera steady and make sure there's plenty of light.
Harman Phoenix 200 is one of the very few films developed from scratch (you can read more about it here). In its current iteration, it's a “quirky, experimental film [that] produces high-contrast images with strong, visible grain and punchy, vibrant colours”, and I will agree with Harman Photo's press release – it is a high-contrast film. Grain is not that bad, it has the look of expired film, but its sharpness is decidedly sub-par – it is not a sharp film!
I metered it at 125ASA, two-thirds of a stop below its rated 200ASA speed, and seeing the results, I won't even try to use it at the box speed. Halation effects are clearly present, but not as visible as on CineStill films.
Overall, I'm more than positively surprised, and I am happy with the results!
Here, flowers and leaves and a very blue lake in the background.
Taken with Contax 167MT film camera and Yashica DSB 135mm F2.8 lens wide-open, on Harman Phoenix 200 film, rated at 125ASA.
Scanned with Plustek OpticFilm 8100 film scanner using VueScan 9.
Scientists have developed a way to produce models of where the magnetic field lines are several times each day. Here we have created a time-lapse version of these models over four days (2-3 each day) to give you a peek at how these change over time. The spiraling arcs of magnetic field lines emerge from active regions and connect back to areas with the opposite polarity. The field lines are more concentrated where regions are more magnetically intense. And of course, they rotate with the rotation of the Sun.
Credit: NASA/Solar Dynamics Observatory
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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Orford Ness with it's fascinating military history from the early 1900's and the development of the first British Fighter Aircraft and radar, through WWII with bomb testing and aircraft integrity and airframe resilience testing and the continuation of the development of radar, from 1946 until it's closure in 1971 the AWRE (Atomic Weapons Research Establishment) tested Britain's independent nuclear deterrent and from the early 1960's to 1973 a joint UK/USA secret base was built to test the feasibility of Over The Horizon Radar (OTH). With its closure and semi dereliction the National Trust along with Universities and other groups are looking after not only the historic site but maintaining and developing the area as an important nature reserve and area of geological interest.
Loved this place, fascinating and one of the best visits we have experienced.
All the goings on at Sunrise over the rock pool, Lighthouse Point, Kiama
Olympus OM-1 w M.Zuiko 400-500/5-6.3 IS
ISO200 f/10 +1ev 400mm
Single frame raw developed in DxO PhotoLab 8, colour graded in Nik 7 Color Efex and finished off back in PhotoLab.
Hasselblad 500cm
Zeiss Distagon 50mm f4 FLE
Kodak Tmax 100 asa
Canoscan 9000f
Developed by me in caffenol cm.
Developed as a long-range exploration vessel sized between its more famous stablemates the LL928 and LL924, the LL926 Cosmos Explorer ended up having less in the way of cargo space in the rear compartment, only able to fit the smallest design of rover available to the Lagrange-Lunacorp designers. Most of the extra space was taken up with fuel storage and crew supplies, giving the Cosmos Explorer the longest unsupplied range of the three vessels.
The lack of cargo capacity made the Cosmos Explorer less versatile than either of the other early LL-type explorer ships, however, and many planetary fleets of the inner system bought only a few of the craft. In the far reaches of the Uranian and Neptunian leagues and the Kuiper Belt Alliance, however, these ultra-long-range craft really came into their own.
~~~
So I was planning to build a sleekened, updated version of the old LL924 Space Transporter, but I think this ended up a bit bigger than that venerable beauty. Not quite up to the LL928, but that might actually be within reach now. Amazing thought.
8-inch Columbiad guns sit in their casements at Fort Delaware. Located on Pea Patch Island in the Delaware River. The fort was a harbor defense stronghold for the Union forces during the Civil War and acted primarily as a prison for captured Confederate soldiers who were housed in separate quarters on the island. The structure was designed by chief engineer Joseph Gilbert Totten and opened in 1848. Today the fort is open for self-guided tours and exploring and accessible from the Delaware City side of the river by a ferry service.
Technical Details:
Nikon F4S 35mm film camera. Nikon 35-105mm F3.5-4.5 AIS lens.
Ilford HP5+ 400 ISO B&W film shot at ISO 800.
F11 in aperture priority mode.
Developed in Diafine for 4 minutes (part A) and 4 minutes (part B) @ 20 degrees Celsius in Paterson 3 reel tank. 5 seconds initial agitation with swizzle stick followed by 5 seconds of additional agitation ever minute thereafter.
Negative scanned with Epson 4990 on holders with ANR glass.
Developed at home with the Tetenal Colortech C-41 kit using the 30°c method.
Olympus Trip 35
D.Zuiko 40mm f/2.8
Lomography Colour 400
Converted to B&W using LR5 & Nik Software.
Another one of those super alleyways that Glasgow has to offer. I could spend all day just looking for alleyways to shoot...and I would if I had the time when visiting Scotland.
Thanks for taking the time to view my image. Your comments & faves are greatly appreciated.
"HAVE A GO AT OUR OPEN MONTHLY CHALLENGE"
The subjects for this month and details on how to take part can be found here.
Anyone, anywhere with any camera can take part.