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Ref.:0920
Frame:Xelius HM UD Carbon Monocoque
Size:49
Shock absorber:-
Fork:Ritchey WCS Carbon Taper FDJ
Headset:Aluminium Integrated 1.5-1.1/8
Bottom Bracket:TOKEN TK877EX ROAD
Crankset:Shimano Ultegra 34x50
Stem:FSA SL-K 31 100mm
Seatpost:FSA K-Force SB25 27.5mm
Handlesbars:OnebyESU J-Carbon Next 31.8x400mm
Front derailleur:Shimano Ultegra
Rear derailleur:Shimano Ultegra
Brakes:Shimano Ultegra
Shifters:Shimano Ultegra
Saddle:Selle Italia SLR XC Gel Flow
Wheel:Shimano Dura-Ace WH-7850-C24-CL
Sprocket:Shimano 105 10S 12X27
Tires:Panaracer RACE Type-A
Weight:7.2kg
Killala Round Tower, Killala, Co. Mayo. I like how from this view it's framed by clouds.
Round towers were used as belfries and watch-towersin Irish monasteries.
This tower is over 25 metres tall and stands on a low plinth. The round-headed doorway was positioned three metres above the ground for security. The tower was probably built in the 12th century AD as part of a monastic establishment which included small oratories for private prayer, cells for the monks to sleep, graveyards and a community church - probably on the site where the present Church of Ireland Cathedral now stands.
The original monastic foundation probably goes back to the 5th century whehn Saint Patrick appointed Muiredach as first Bishop of Killala.
At least the hot pixels still work.
Announcing the Canon Digital Rebel Going Out of Business Sale:
Two One 2GB 133x Kingston CF cards: $10 ea.
One 4GB 133x Kingston CF card (not even filled once): $20
Two 1700mAh BP-511-equivalent batteries (brand new; never used): $10 ea.
One 1700mAh BP-511-equivalent battery (< 5 charge cycles): $5
Three very used BP-511 or equivalent batteries: FREE!
The batteries are used in the following Canon cameras:
Powershot Pro1 & G1-G6
EOS Digital Rebel
EOS 40D/30D/20D/10D/D60/D30
EOS 5D
dozens of camcorders
For you masochists, I also have two standard-speed 1GB CF cards, and, for one very lucky person, one 1997-vintage 4MB Kodak CF card. Make me an offer.
This dainty little chair was originally made by Charles Hindley and Sons of Oxford St in London between 1844 and 1892. It has beech and iron frame and beautiful turned rosewood legs. We have completely re-upholstered it in the finest horsetail using all traditional methods. It is covered in a deep buttoned gold damask chenille fabric.
I built a cold frame last week. Planted some lettuce, spinach, and radishes, within 4 days they all sprouted. The cold frame is about 60” x 45”. I might build another one.
These are new creations for Fleet 6. They represent the Frame Squads for that fleet.
Mobile Frame Zero: Intercept Orbit Stats:
Yellow Ace: 2Rd/1B/1G/1Y+d8/2W.
Regular: 2Rd/1B/1G/1Y/2W.
This maybe a triple exposure: the barn (which is actually a restaurant and in Berkeley of all places!), the cat (?), the dog and the cloud (which is actually a Yosemite landscape).
Taken by CharShots, Sonora Guy and soupatraveler.
Usually a picture frame just accentuates the picture it’s holding. This one dominates it. It’s strong, striking and virtually demands the viewer to interact with it. The over-sized keyhole draws the viewer in, begging them to invade someone’s privacy. And when they do, they’re already smiling before they even see what’s on the other side…your favorite picture of a kitten playing with a butterfly. Oh well, at least the frame is cool.
• Hand –cut steel
• Brushed finished
• Holds 4” x 6” picture
• 16” h x 11” w
A friend is working on building himself a racer. Right now he's working on the frame in his garage. I was able to shoot a variety of photos of the work area and him working on the frame.
In this shot there is also ambient light from an open door behind him.
*** CAUTION : Do NOT look at the welders arc EVER without appropriate goggles. Blindness awaits if you try. This is SERIOUS. ****
If you wish to photo a welder he must cooperate with you and let you setup your shot first then weld while you are not looking at him. I tripod'd the camera and composed the shot then he would weld while I looked away and pushed the shutter button repeatedly.
These images are from two very similar projects that I've just helped my friends with. They want to be able to hold bike frames on their alignment tables by the head tube. They both purchased used bench centers, and we had to make bull nose centers for them.
The fit up needed to be very close, so we were working to within a few tenths.
The other complication was that one of the centers on each set was spring loaded and utilized a rack and pinion to withdraw it... so we had to mill those rack gears.
Seen at the Rawlings Conservatory in Baltimore MD.
DSC_7320
Camera - Nikon D7000
Lens - tamron 18-270 mm
Part of a series of images called framed (working title) in which the frame is part of the picture instead of surrounding it.
here the frame is used to highlight the falsely coloured red leaf.
Gold embossed Simple Frame (HA S5324). Image from The Graphic Fairy. HA notecard and gems. Flowers from stash.
Just some blocks for the initial frame. The Zaku image is just for proportions - I'll probably frankenstein in elements from different mechs. This project will probably fail horribly since I've never built/drawn humanoid mechs before and I suck at Maya, but oh well, it's practice. :)