View allAll Photos Tagged Drop
2017 Weekly Alphabetically challenge, week 4, D for drop
Making do with what's available, on a long weekend to Scotland. The hotel has all these nice miniature bottles of toiletries. Combining a 'blue' challenge with a 'drop' challenge.
Doll In Mind Robel
Asking: 200$ + shipping! ( dropped 160$ )
** This is a discontinued sculpt from DiM! **
He has had some additive modding (glue based scars on his face )
His body is the DiM Memory body which was basic for this sculpt during their sales periods..
He has his ears pierced
The body has had a light and Full sanding.
He has some stains on his arm and one hand, and a small spot stain on his stomach ( it kinda looks like a freckle.. )
He also has two small scratches on his back/back of neck from when he arrived with an S-hook floating around his box rather than being hooked to his hands...
I have pictures of all his stains and damages. He could probably use another scrub to get any remnant sealant off him, which should be minimal, but I unfortunately don't have the time to really remove it.
DROPTOKYO × Grimoire in Laforet
Direction and Styling: Hitomi Nomura, Naoaki Tobe (Grimoire)
Artwork: Azusa Mano (Prismgirl)
Photograph: Maki Taguchi (MIG)
Clothes: Yuna Kubota, Marie Murano(Grimoire)
Model: Yu Kimura, Eri
Hair and Make-up: Natsumi Kurima
Lake Nakuru is one of the Rift Valley soda lakes at an elevation of 1754 m above sea level. It lies to the south of Nakuru, in the rift valley of Kenya and is protected by Lake Nakuru National Park.
The lake's abundance of algae used to attract a vast quantity of flamingos that famously lined the shore. Other birds also flourish in the area, as do warthogs, baboons and other large mammals. Eastern black rhinos and southern white rhinos have also been introduced.
The lake's level dropped dramatically in the early 1990s but has since largely recovered. In 2013, the lake received an alarming increase in the water levels that led to the migration of flamingos to Lake Bogoria in search for food supply.
Nakuru means "Dust or Dusty Place" in the Maasai language. Lake Nakuru National Park, close to Nakuru town, was established in 1961. It started off small, only encompassing the famous lake and the surrounding mountainous vicinity, but has since been extended to include a large part of the savannahs.
The gravity-defying drop, the heartshaped flower - to me this is a picture of faith, something to meditate upon.
Drop Coffee's in-house-brew-method-fanatic barista Simon W brewing side by side with Milla in the morning. I was served a lovely El Salvador red bourbon (I think it was a sample).
Pictures of the first experiment of drop photography with a handmade arduino based machine. So far, hand controlled drops. Next step, using a solenoid valve
A drop (in fact 49 drops) falls into water. The frames have a timing difference of about 10ms.
I don't know why Flickr is in such a hurry. The original files displays a bit slower.
5am on Little Sark, one of the most beautiful things i have ever seen. Look closely and you can see France on the horizon.
Nikon D200, Nikkor 17-55 2.8
Cokin ND4 Grad filter.
A customized 38 foot ATC steel-frame, gooseneck trailer with two 10' by 4' concession doors. The trailer is outfitted with custom product display cases, a 120 volt light package, screwless exterior and two 7,000 lb torsion axles. We wrapped the trailer with a custom graphic to create a brand immersion experience for their customers.
The last remaining building (circa 1889) of the once great Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing Company, 2601 South Third Street, in Louisville, Kentucky. This building stands a short distance from Papa John’s Stadium at the University of Louisville. During its prime in the early 1900s, this location—just south of the Belknap Campus of the University of Louisville—consisted of kilns, 22 acres of lumberyards, an electrical plant, and a 2.5-acre building. Between 500 and 600 workers produced 35,000 wagons each year, marketed as “Old Hickory” farm and freight wagons and “American” brand garbage and dumping wagons. By 1916, the plant had evolved to produce trucks and automobiles, including seven years of production (1916–1923) of the Dixie Flyer, a four-cylinder passenger car.