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As part of the fifth element remodel, we painted the walls, snapped this before hand. About 6 feet tall and 30 feet wide. EWOK MSK AWR
U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Jona Moore tactically makes his way through the mountainous terrain with his squad during Mountain Exercise 2014 aboard Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center in Bridgeport, Calif., Aug. 29, 2014. Moore is a team leader with 3rd Platoon, Lima Company, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment. Marines with 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment will become the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit’s ground combat element in October. Mountain Exercise 2014 develops critical skills the battalion will need during deployment. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Emmanuel Ramos/Released)
Mix max, Marie Emeri :
Photographe de paysage et d’architecture, je compose avec les éléments, je décompose et recompose. Je capte une lumière, une ligne, une matière. Je cadre et je tranche, j’aligne, je décale, j’accumule, je classe, j’indexe, j’annote. Je coupe, juxtapose, superpose et expose. Je découpe, je récupère puis recolle, les morceaux.
J’engrange sur mon ordinateur, je sauvegarde sur disques durs, sur CD. J’organise cette mémoire artificielle.
Ma base de données est là , tout est en ordre et disponible pour mes créations …
Et puis le jeu des apparitions-disparitions, la mémoire qui flanche, du désordre dans les idées, l’intelligence qui faillit, le virtuel prend le dessus lamine et plaque toutes mes photos indexées de vacances en Californie.
Projet montage, mixmax, autant de dossiers qui contiennent des images nommées plus ou moins … en extraire quelques-unes, présenter ce « drôle » de travail … c’est aussi présenter 15 images (trancher encore ! ! ! parmi tant d’autres … et des inachevées qui en seront …) pour lesquelles on a coupé des tranches dans une cinquantaine d’autres vues, elles-mêmes issues d’un dossier qui va en compter peut-être cent cinquante et on commence à peine de se perdre dans les arborescences …
Parmi ces vues (15) « force », « élément » et « bouquet » s’accommoderont à être placées l’une sous l’autre ; elles auraient ainsi basculé de mixmax à projet montage, mais chacune reste aussi une entité …
Espérant que ces quelques mots n’auront rien enlevé à la magie de la découverte et à tout le loisir d’une lecture que je souhaite au combien libre d’y retrouver, trouver, découvrir, percevoir tout et rien …
MS 8000-RS il nuovo elemento di semina con assolcatore a doppio disco.
Nuovo design con attenzione particolare al miglioramento delle performance.
Torcegno, scuola elementare, classi del 1946-1947-1948 e 1949 (fotografia)
1960
Archivio Circolo pensionati e anziani Torcegno
Just another shot of the Yucatan Spider Monkey (Ateles geoffroyi yucatanensis) once again you can see how it uses its tail as an extra hand. Spider monkeys are fairly common as far as monkeys go across Central America and parts of South America but all species are under pressure and most are listed as endangered with some reaching critically endangered and one species as vulnerable. This specific species is listed as endangered. These monkeys are fruit and plant eaters with an occasional insect added to the mix. Apparently a lead female leads the group to food if she cannot find enough then the group splits up, each group can have 4-9 individuals.
My New Car - 2008 Honda Element LX 4WD, 5-speed Automatic. i-VTEC 2.4 liter 4 cylinder. Atomic Blue.
Here's what I used:
Element - 1/4" aluminum rods from Metal Supermarket (I wanted 3/16" but they were out of stock), about $10
Backbone - about 5 feet of 2x4 in 3 pieces, left over from a previous project. Joined in a "T" held together with 4 long woodscrews
Reflector - a piece of board from Rona, 2' by 4' (about $4) - the kind of stuff that's used for backing on a bookcase, plus ordinary tin foil. Tin foil attached to the board by duct tape, the reflector attached to the backbone by 4 nails
The rest - 6 1.5" #7 woodscrews from Home Depot ($2), 6 large washers from Home Depot ($1), one balun from my stash of 1970s tv parts
Tools Used:
Hack saw to cut the rods to length, and trim the board to 2' by 3'
Electric Drill to drive in the woodscrews to join the 2x4 pieces
Hammer from the nails to attach the reflector
Scissors to cut the duct tape
Screwdriver to attach the element and balun
I bent the rods by hand by measuring and marking the points with masking tape and found a suitable hard spot outside my house to use as a pivot to make the sharp turns (not so easy with 1/4" ).
The element silicon is beautiful stuff, with a brilliant blue-grey sheen, and conchoidal fracture patterns.