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My husbands generators were originally safety orange and stood out like a sore thumb at the weddings and functions that rented them. Now they blend in. Enamel
This lovely old bed frame is located in a cabin at the outskirts of the Garnet Ghost Town.
The decay was some of the worst (best!) I have seen. With a smell to match....
I saw this on the road today: a Nissan Pathfinder with a generator and window air conditioner attached to the back. The full-size image shows a little more detail.
It's the Kawaii Star Generator texture created in the Filter Forge plugin. It can be seamless tiled and rendered in any resolution without loosing details.
You can see the presets and download this texture for free on the Filter Forge site here — www.filterforge.com/filters/12574.html (created by Funny Bunny)
To use this texture download Filter Forge 30-day trial for free here — www.filterforge.com/download/
Online artificial intelligent painterly rendition of... www.flickr.com/photos/mathersteve/41722164590/ A quaint 1930s bungalow in Parma (Cleveland) Ohio.
Free online Google Deep Dream Generator. Link to Google Deep Dream examples in my group list.
Single Cell, HHO Generator. The two outer plates are the Negative/Positive plates, while the 3 inner plates are neutrally isolated from the outer two plates. The plates are made up of TRUE #304 Stainless Steel. I run Citric acid in the Distilled Water to help with conductivity of the water.
A small powerplant beneath a tiny dam in Glerá. The generator house was built in 2005.
Akureyri, Iceland
-it snowed this morning.
ISO 100, f.4, 1/1000
The Science Museum of Minnesota has a wave generator. You can adjust the frequency and amplitude of the oscillator that generates the waves. You can also tinker with the "seafloor" profile. I found that a large amplitude, low frequency oscillation, combined with a gradual decrease in "sea" depth led to the biggest and most clearly defined waves.
As of 20 Dec 2013, this is, by far, my most viewed image in Flickr. I have no idea why.
This alternating-current generator was installed at the Bunker Hill & Sullivan silver mine in Idaho in 1897, replacing a pair of Edison direct-current generators.
One of the men restoring the Mill told me that this generator was also used to charge batteries which the local farmers would bring along to the Mill.
The Mill at Gelligroes in Pontllanfraith dates back to approximately 1625. There have been several improvements made including a water powered generator which was built in 1908 to provide electricity for the Mill and the house. A major restoration was made in 1993, and the mill now incorporates a candle making factory.
The Mill is currently undergoing refurbishment work.
In 1912 Arthur (Artie) Moore an amateur radio enthusiast living at the Mill picked up the distress signal from the Titanic from this location.
This includes the central air! I don't think that's too bad for balance, considering I was working from estimated figures.
Looking at these generators makes me wonder why people would rather have coal-fired power plants than wind power. They are located all around the place where I'm staying, at a typical distance of 2 km. and make little to no noise.
Here's an ad for the model 10A laboratory signal generator from the October 1945 issue of Radio & Appliance Sales. Notice the old Toronto address for Stark before they moved to Ajax. Later on Stark produced another signal generator with the same model number but in a much more compact case.
Here are they building the house for the generator, 115 MW.
Taken in hydropowerplant Kárahnjúkar , Fljótsdalsstöð og east Iceland
One of the old steam generators which served the Prairie Island Nuclear Plant faithfully for 40 years is removed from the plant.
Top Magnetic Generator from Hungary, the photo is showing this giant generator that took 14 years to be developed through intensive efforts of research and development using special magnetic technology.
Taken in 2006.
On a tour of Hoover Dam on the Colorado River on the Arizona-Nevada border, a guide led us to an elevator that took us 500 feet (150 m) down into the wall of Black Canyon. Then we walked down a long tunnel drilled through rock and saw these huge hydroelectric generators. They were in this 650-foot long room on the Nevada side of the dam. (The Arizona side has something similar.) The generators are turned by the force of river water running through huge pipes near the base of the dam, which at that point is 660 feet (200 m) thick.