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ANTALYA, TURKEY - MAY 26: Director General of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization Li Yong attends a session within Midterm Review of the Istanbul Programme of Action at the Titanic Hotel in Antalya, Turkey on May 26, 2016. The Midterm Review conference for the Istanbul Programme of Action for the Least Developed Countries will take place in Antalya, Turkey from 27-29 May 2016. The conference will undertake a comprehensive review of the implementation of the Istanbul Programme of Action by the least developed countries (LDCs) and their development partners and likewise reaffirm the global commitment to address the special needs of the LDCs. Gokhan Balci / Anadolu Agency
Newstead fort, Scottish borders, Scotland
Iron
Segmental armour developed over time. This example has fewer exposed hinges and fittings, to avoid them becoming damaged during battle. From the same Scottish findspot as the body armour is this armoured sleeve, inspired by the sword-arm protection used by Roman gladiators. This late AD 100s legionary look is completed with an armour-piercing javelin, a straight-edged short sword and a helmet with fully developed neck protection.*
From the exhibition
Legion - life in the Roman army
(February – June 2024)
From family life on the fort to the brutality of the battlefield, this exhibition experienced Rome's war machine through the people who knew it best – the soldiers who served in it.
Few men are born brave; many become so from care and force of discipline.
Vegetius, Fourth-century Roman writer
The Roman Empire spanned more than a million square miles and owed its existence to its military might. By promising citizenship to those without it, the Roman army – the West's first modern, professional fighting force – also became an engine for creating citizens, offering a better life for soldiers who survived their service.
Expansive yet deeply personal, this exhibition transported you across the empire, as well as through the life and service of a real Roman soldier, Claudius Terentianus, from enlistment and campaigns to enforcing occupation then finally, in Terentianus' case, retirement. Objects included letters written on papyri by soldiers from Roman Egypt and the Vindolanda tablets – some of the oldest surviving handwritten documents in Britain. The tablets, from the fort near Hadrian's wall, revealed first-hand what daily life was like for soldiers and the women, children and enslaved people who accompanied them.
Roman military history perhaps stretches as far back as the sixth century BC but it wasn't until the first emperor, Augustus (63 BC – AD 14), that soldiering became a career choice. While the rewards of army life were enticing – those in the legions could earn a substantial pension and those entering the auxiliary troops could attain citizenship for themselves and their families – the perils were real. Soldiers were viewed with fear and hostility by civilians – not helped by their casual abuses and extra roles as executioners and enforcers of occupation – and they could meet grim ends off, as well as on, the battlefield. Finds in Britain, featured in the exhibition, included the remains of two soldiers probably murdered and clandestinely buried in Canterbury, suggesting local resistance.
What did life in the Roman army look like from a soldier's perspective? What did their families make of life in the fort? How did the newly-conquered react? Legion explored life in settled military communities from Scotland to the Red Sea through the people who lived it.
[*British Museum]
Taken at the British Museum
Cromer Pier, Norfolk.
Shot on Agfa APX 100 with Voigtlander Bessa R2M and 15mm super wide lens. Developed in Aculux 3 (1+9) @ 20c.
Communicating Design: Developing Web Site Documentation for Design and Planning (2nd Edition) (Voices That Matter)
Used Book in Good Condition
Successful web design teams depend on clear communication between developers and their clients—and among members of the development team. Wireframes, ...
tabaraksiyal.com/2190/communicating-design-developing-web...
Home color film development. Not as hard as I was lead to believe. I did it for the first time (and first film development since high school!) under supervision of a friend and it came out pretty good.
All taken from my Olympus Trip 35 on Fuji 400
-Sacramento State
-Sacramento State
-Old Sac
-Kodaiko Ramen
-Sutter Creek
To develop the park began in 1976, to celebrate the relationship between the two freedom-loving countries, Israel and the US. The forest developed and extended an existing woodland planted in the region in the 1950s by new immigrants from the surrounding area and nearby Beit Shemesh, who had arrived soon after the founding of the State of Israel.
Ingleside Terraces, developed from a former racecourse from 1910's to 1920's. Urbano Drive here is along the same route as the former racetrack. Love the mature trees. #inglesideterraces #sanfranciscohouses #afternoonrun
Developing a novel way of mapping coral reefs with laser and underwater photography.
Harbour School x MakerBay
Ths.edu.hk
MakerBay.org
Sabattier--developed using Solarol
To achieve this look, I developed the image for 35 seconds in Solarol and then exposed the paper for 2-3 seconds using a 25 watt bulb placed approximately two feet above the developing tray. I then continued developing the image for 45 seconds before fixing.
All taken from my Olympus Trip 35 on Fuji 400
-Sacramento State
-Sacramento State
-Old Sac
-Kodaiko Ramen
-Sutter Creek
I developed a series of costume designs for various characters from Mervyn Peake's 'Gormenghast' trilogy. This is a sample of designs for the strict traditionalist, Librarian Barquentine. I wanted this unpleasant character to have a musty, grubby look to him, as he does not care for his appearance. However, I designed a rich brocade emblazoned with repeated 'G's for Gormenghast and the Groan family, that he would wear loyally and with pride. The boxy regularity of the brocade reflects his stubborn and habitual nature. The colour is an echo of his loyalty to the royal bloodline and its rituals.
The Fairchild Republic A-10-C Warthog The Thunderbolt II is a single-seat, twin turbofan engine, straight wing jet aircraft developed by Fairchild-Republic for the United States Air Force (USAF). Commonly referred to by its nicknames Warthog or Hog, its official name comes from the Republic P-47 Thunderbolt, a World War II fighter that was effective at attacking ground targets. The A-10 was designed for close-in support of ground troops, close air support (CAS), and providing quick-action support for troops against helicopters and ground forces. It entered service in 1976 and is the only production-built aircraft that has served in the USAF that was designed solely for CAS. Its secondary mission is to provide forward air controller – airborne (FAC-A) support, by directing other aircraft in attacks on ground targets. Aircraft used primarily in this role are designated OA-10.
The A-10 was intended to improve on the performance of the A-1 Skyraider and its poor firepower. The A-10 was designed around the 30 mm GAU-8 Avenger rotary cannon. Its airframe was designed for durability, with measures such as 1,200 pounds (540 kg) of titanium armor to protect the cockpit and aircraft systems, enabling it to absorb a significant amount of damage and continue flying. Its short takeoff and landing capability permits operation from airstrips close to the front lines, and its simple design enables maintenance with minimal facilities. The A-10 served in Operation Desert Shield, and Operation Desert Storm, the American intervention against Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, where the A-10 distinguished itself. The A-10 also participated in other conflicts such as Operation Urgent Fury in Grenada, the Balkans, Afghanistan, Iraq, and against ISIL in the Middle East.
The A-10A single-seat variant was the only version produced, though one pre-production airframe was modified into the YA-10B twin-seat prototype to test an all-weather night capable version. In 2005, a program was started to upgrade remaining A-10A aircraft to the A-10C configuration with modern avionics for use of precision weaponry. The U.S. Air Force had stated the F-35 would replace the A-10 as it entered service, but this remains highly contentious within the Air Force and in political circles. With a variety of upgrades and wing replacements, the A-10's service life may be extended to 2040.
Picture taken 1 day before actual conference - thus the empty registration counters. Taken with Canon Powershot G10