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Red lipstick is a worldwide ...
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This was once someones pride and joy but it's now being knocked down for the land value and probably a monstrosity will rise in its place.
The rusty old letterbox is still full of letters. Not much recycling going on here :-(
This is an experiment with extreme macro.
A 300mm zoom lens with an inverted 28mm prime mounted in front gives a field of view around 2 mm wide on the APS-C sized sensor (300/28 =10.7:1 magnification, or over 10 times closer than a normal macro lens).
The setup is slightly disappointing because the depth of field is extremely narrow, making focusing very hard, even at small apertures. This is f13.
Rough focus manually on the zoom, tuned with a focusing rail on the tripod.
Oh, and the subject is connectors on a computer chip. They look like silver strands of hair to the naked eye.
The incredible Mr. Sardonicus made a fabulously awesome book with his amazing animal portraits.
I got myself one for the holidays, because I deserve one, dammit!
Don't you think you deserve one too?
HELL YES you do!!
Sapelo Island is not open to general tourist traffic. You have to be a resident or a marine researcher to get on the island. Or, you have to have some sort of connection to the residents. Someone to sponsor you in. Kathy, clever fox, somehow found a man on the island named Caesar who was willing to loan us two rusty old granny bikes for the day. He came and met us at the ferry. He gave us our bikes, took our cash, and handed over a tiny hand-drawn map of the island that had been photocopied a thousand times, thus granting us access to the whole island for the day. "You can't really get lost on Sapelo," he said. "If you feel like you're lost, just keep on going, and eventually you'll wind up back here."
My 'Get Chucked' Converse ad parody. With my homemade Converse clogs. clogverse.blogspot.com for more pictures and info
Taken at Great Sand Dunes National Monument.
Aside from it being hot, what really stood out to me was how silent the environment around me was. Apart from the people around, it was silent. Almost awe-inspiring. Loved it.
I wanted to get my 365 out of the way early (is that sad?) because today's gonna be a busy one. Hence, a snapshot of some of my get-ready stuff, which makes me appear to love pink a lot more than I do. In reality, I'm feeling pretty much the opposite of this photo. I'd love nothing more than to wear pajamas to work today. Or, better yet, stay in my pajamas at home.
365 - Day 35
The relief on the faces of these women is clear to see, as they board a UK-funded ship operated by the International Organisation for Migration (IOM), evacuating them from the city of Misrata to the safety of Benghazi.
The UK has been working with IOM to get civilians out of Misrata and out of the camps at the borders with Tunisia and Egypt, by providing funding for ships and planes.
For more information on how the UK's humanitarian support in Libya, please visit: www.dfid.gov.uk/Media-Room/News-Stories/2011/Situation-in...
Picture: © International Organisation for Migration/Nicole Tung
Hmmm... a little big.
About this set:
I joined Mountaineers of Iceland for one tour on November the 6th. The tour involves driving with a super jeep from Reykjavik to Þingvellir, Geysir, Gullfoss and last but not least a snowmobile trip on Europe's second largest glacier, Langjökull.
Second rev of the activated charcoal getter for Sitelle.
The first revision of the getter, a double-sided, double-chambered design based roughly off the GL Scientific getter for the Polycold PCC cold head, wound up not fitting in the cryostat. The flex for the feed-through, which was already pretty close to the getter in the original design, wound up being longer than expected, and caused a thermal short. As an interim measure we machined off the lower chamber of one of the getters so we could get back on task.
But I still had to design a new one. I had all kinds of grand schemes of making another CNC-based design. But we hit a schedule crunch, and the CNC mill at work was busy cranking out new filter frames for another instrument. Sooo...
I designed this one to be made on conventional hand-cranked machines. The top and bottom plate are 2mm 6061 aluminum. The sides are 0.010" thick x 1" wide high purity copper strip. The lower plate has three 1mmx1mm grooves cut in it to take the copper strips. The top plate has a recess to match the outer and inner groove, and has a bunch of holes drilled through it to let gas pass. The three strips were coated with Stycast resin, and the cavity was filled with activated charcoal. The charcoal is capped with a 1-micron glass filter, and then with the top plate. The whole mess is sealed on all four seams with Stycast.
In the end I think this was a better design than the original, even though the original won hands-down on looks, and this one literally cannot be serviced. There's more volume for getter material in this one, so the getter has more overall capacity, even if the pump speed is a little lower because of the smaller aperture. Also, the materials are much thinner than in the original design, so this getter should cool down faster than the original. That helps to ensure that it starts pumping well before the rest of the camera gets cold enough to condense water vapor.
I won't be able to test the performance of this getter until next week.