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this is the current display I have in my room. I like it. it's not finished yet. I need a new light and I want to paint the wall and the boxes black so they blend in. :-) what do you think? I change it every month. it's like a little stage where I change the scenes and costumes. I can't wait till all the furniture is painted. :-D
This is a custom built display case which I designed to show my models. The case is approx 50 inches long X 32 inches high X 5 inches deep made of 3/4 inch solid oak. The case has adjustable 3/8 inch tempered glass shelves and 1/4 inch tempered glass sliding roller bearing doors in an aluminum roller bearing track. The case holds approximately 45 diesels depending upon their size. Motive power is rotated in and out of the display case as opportunity arises as the whole roster is more than can be displayed at one time.
This is a shuttle display simulator that originally was on display at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Upon the retirement of the shuttle program, KSC got the Atlantis shuttle for display and this simulator (then named Explorer) was moved to the Houston Center and renamed Independence. It is displayed atop of one of the 747's modified to transport the shuttle.
Beautiful birds nestled here in the trees.
GONE - This is a cute little vintage cabinet which we have repainted in sunny yellow on the exterior and white on the mirrored interior.
Height 41cm, width 32cm, depth 4.5cm.
Much debate over this display plate with earrings. My husband thinks that maybe it may say "un-important" but people stop and walk right to it. I think it says "sale", even from a distance. These are actually marked down on tag and I think customers like to see an "area" with some savings. To show that it is important, I do need to keep arranging them neatly, in need of that in this photo. p.s. many request to buy the plate too, lol. Your thoughts on the matter? would love to hear your opinion. Links to me can be found on my profile page.
I currently have some items on display at 'De Blokkenpiloot', an unofficial LEGO store here in the Netherlands. If you're ever in the area, make sure to pay them a visit. :)
The Beatles on an in-store hanging banner for the Bloomingdale's Great Britain campaign.
Check our our blog for more projects & company info: c2spark.com/
Display T35 Module (3.5" with touchscreen)
Embedded Electronics Starter Kit from GHI Electronics
FEZ Spider Starter Kit
www.ghielectronics.com/catalog/product/297
FEZ Spider Starter Kit is the first commercially available .NET Gadgeteer-compatible kit. it includes everything necessary for educators, hobbyists and even professionals. Embedded development is fast & easy (FEZ) thanks to .NET Micro Framework, .NET Gadgeteer and the numerous GHI value added features such as WiFi and USB Host.
The kit includes:
FEZ Spider Mainboard
Display T35 Module (3.5" with touchscreen)
USB Client DP Module (with USB cable)
Camera Module
2x Multicolor LED Module (DaisyLink)
2x Button Module
Ethernet J11D Module
SD Card Module
USB Host Module
Extender Module
Joystick Module
10cm IDC cables (included with modules).
Assorted IDC Cable Pack:
4x 5cm IDC cables
3x 20cm IDC cables
1x 50cm IDC cable
Reusable Plastic Storage Box
FEZ Spider Mainboard is a .NET Gadgeteer-compatible mainboard based on GHI Electronics' EMX module. This makes FEZ Spider Mainboard the most feature-full .NET Gadgeteer compatible device in the market. It contains all of .NET Micro Framework core features and adds many exclusive features, such as USB host, WiFi and RLP (loading native code). All these features combine to provide a rapid prototyping platform.
Key Features:
14 .NET Gadgeteer compatible sockets that include these types: X, Y, A, C, D, E, F, H, I, K, O, P, S, T, U, R, G, B and Z.
Configurable on-board LED
Configuration switches.
Based on GHI Electronics EMX module
72MHz 32-bit ARM7 processor
4.5 MB Flash
16 MB RAM
LCD controller
Full TCP/IP Stack with SSL, HTTP, TCP, UDP, DHCP
Ethernet, WiFi driver and PPP ( GPRS/ 3G modems) and DPWS
USB host
USB Device with specialized libraries to emulate devices like thumb-drive, virtual COM (CDC), mouse, keyboard
76 GPIO Pin
2 SPI (8/16bit)
I2C
4 UART
2 CAN Channels
7 10-bit Analog Inputs
10-bit Analog Output (capable of WAV audio playback)
4-bit SD/MMC Memory card interface
6 PWM
OneWire interface (available on any IO)
Built-in Real Time Clock (RTC) with the suitable crystal
Processor register access
OutputCompare for generating waveforms with high accuracy
RLP allowing users to load native code (C/Assembly) for real-time requirements
Extended double-precision math class
FAT File System
Cryptography (AES and XTEA)
Low power and hibernate support
In-field update (from SD, network or other)
Dimensions: W 2.25" x L 2.05" x H 0.5"
Power
Low power and hibernate modes
Active power consumption 160 mA
Idle power consumption 120 mA
Hibernate power consumption 40 mA
Enviromental:
Requires .NET Gadgeteer standard red power modules.
RoHS compliant /Lead-free compliant
Most EMX software features are GHI exclusive, see software documentation for details.
For more information about .NET Gadgeteer visit:
Photograph taken by Michael Kappel
This is a displaying male trying to attract a female on Genovesa Island.
I've been sorting through my old photos and have updated my Galapagos album with more images that I didn't originally post (due to the 200 photo limit). You can see the whole album here: www.flickr.com/photos/wizmatt/sets/72157646348456336/
Large oak display cabinet in the entry to my house; it’s home to many of my better models. The whole front is a glass door that slides left and right. Door locks with an old fashioned skeleton key. The back is mirrored for viewing the models at all angles.
These are photos from the Austin miniMaker Faire. I only had time during the slower periods to take pictures or during set up. It was a fun event and there were a lot of great exhibits there including TBRR.
Got a really good deal on Dell 20.5-inch widescreen displays, so I replaced my 20-inch classic Cinema Display with two of these. It's FANTASTIC.
A display case for your collectible Lego mini-figures. I went through several versions before finalizing the design of this case. Roughly 46 pieces to construct, not including the mini-figure.
Catalog #: 01_00083295
Title: Convair , 880
Corporation Name: Convair
Additional Information: USA
Designation: 880
Tags: Convair , 880
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
THE GNAT DISPLAY TEAM CHARITY
The Heritage Aircraft Trust is a UK registered Charity (No. 1134981 – registered in 2010), which promotes itself under the Gnat Display Team brand. It has the following charitable objectives:
TO PRESERVE AND PROTECT GNAT AND OTHER HISTORIC AIRCRAFT AS HISTORIC AIRCRAFT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC AND TO DEMONSTRATE AND DISPLAY SUCH AIRCRAFT AT PUBLIC EVENTS AND TO CONSERVE THEM AS HERITAGE ASSETS
TO ADVANCE THE EDUCATION OF THE PUBLIC IN GNAT AND OTHER HISTORIC AIRCRAFT
The Folland Gnat aircraft has a unique space in British aviation history. Most famously used by the Royal Air Force Red Arrows aerobatic team, it was also used to train more than 1400 fast jet pilots for the RAF. Given its supersonic speeds and superb handling capabilities, it was also used as a fighter jet by several foreign Air Forces.
The Charity maintains and displays 3 Folland Gnat aircraft. The team is already well-established in its 3rd season of airshow displays, and includes Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) approved engineers who run the Charity’s own authorised maintenance company maintaining the jets, as well as experienced volunteer pilots who all hold CAA Airshow Display Authorisations. The Charity also consists of five volunteer Charity Trustees, who manage the operations of the Charity on a day to day basis.
Gnat
The Folland Gnat first flew in 1955 and was primarily used in the UK in its training configuration as well as being chosen for the British Yellowjacks aerobatic team in 1964.
Throughout most of the 1960s and 1970s it was the UK’s key fast jet trainer. Used extensively by 4 FTS at RAF Valley, when the final Folland Gnat course was completed on the 24th November 1979, the aircraft of No. 4 FTS had flown more than 157,000 hours and trained 1421 fast jet pilots.
In 1965, when the RAF set up its first big jet aerobatic team, the nimble and striking Gnat was an obvious choice. The jets were painted RED and after forming in late 1964 the new team made its first public appearance in 1965 – that team still goes under the same name that it did all those years ago, it is called “The Red Arrows.”
Abroad, the Folland Gnat was used in its fighter configuration, serving in the Indian and Finnish Air Forces with great success. In fact, during the 1965 war with Pakistan, Gnats are credited with shooting down seven F-86 Sabre aircraft and it is as a result of that conflict that the little Gnat gained its well deserved nickname – “The Sabre Slayer”
In the late 1970’s the Gnat was superseded in the UK training role by the BAe Hawk T.Mk1, an aircraft that is still in service today. The Hawk is a larger and more economical aircraft and excels at the training role, but pilots who have had the privilege of operating both types will often remark on the pure exhilaration gained from a sortie in the Gnat.
This immature male Painted Bunting is displaying to a nearby mated female. He's probably going to get a flogging.
Our beautiful world, pass it on.
These dolls were on display during the month of August at the Eisenhower Public Library where I work. Sophie, Jane, Sophie, Kerry, Georgia, Linda, Betsy McCall, Gracie, Ann Estelle, Betsy McCall, Michael.
Black Cats Lynx display team
I appreciate your feedback and comments! If you wish to contact me for any reason feel free to send me a Flickr mail or message me on any other social media and I'll reply as soon as I can.
If you like this or any of my other images, prints are available from my site at www.stewmillerphotography.com.
Instagram: www.instagram.com/mightystew/
Twitter: twitter.com/StewMillerCLIMB
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“The Eye Moment photos by Nolan H. Rhodes”
nrhodesphotos@yahoo.com
Window display for Butlers Limited of Smallheath, at exhibition?
Collection: Lucas
Date: NA
Reference: Lucas-Butlers-WindowDisplay
To enquire about any of our images or for more information, please contact photo@britishmotormuseum.co.uk or visit our photographic website at www.motorgraphs.com/.
Thursday 7 April 2016.
Displays at Central Library Peterborough.
File Reference: 2016-04-07-IMG_3462
Photo by Donna Robertson
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries