View allAll Photos Tagged Graphics
Lambruschini tower - 22
Genoa, Italy
Lambruschini tower
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
You can see my most interesting photo's on flickr: -------> FLICKR click here
You can see my web site as Nikon Photographer Advanced: -------> NPA click here
Cackling Geese, mostly, I think (there were certainly a bunch of Western Canada around and of course there are all those other Canada Goose subspecies...)
PLEASE, NO invitations, graphics or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
Small waterfall beside the main part of Montmorency Falls.
Wow: a sports arena converted to church. 16,000 people in one room fixated by a single media environment.
By popular demand :here is my hardware/mods/ingame settings for ETS2 as of now.
Might lower the ingame brightness as I feel that the HDR is a bit strong on the white balance.
No Reshade/SweetFX.
FPS is good, not perfect but easy to play with (also due to heavy mods like ProMods, etc.)
Antialiasing is not perfect but I don't really care that much, to me it's OK for a game that age.
September, 1973. This photo was taken during the first class of the day, our Engineering Graphics class. The class subject matter seemed quite similar to the Drafting classes I took all through high school. It was one of those classes required for all of the engineering majors at the college. There’s a ‘drafting machine’ visible on the right margin of the photo, an upgrade from the t-square and triangles we had during high school. The instructor for that class was Dr. Chester Kyle, a renowned expert on human-powered vehicles and their aerodynamics.
It was the general practice at Long Beach State for professors to teach classes instead of having teaching assistants do that work.
I wish I could remember more about my classmate, the young man in the photo. I seem to recall that he was perhaps an Electrical Engineering major as I had only one other class together with him around 2 years later. What I do remember about him was that he was talkative and had a sense of humor.
He’s holding a pencil in his left hand, which reminds me of a story involving him. That one other class that we had together was Ethics in Engineering. It was another one of those classes required by all the engineering disciplines, so it was held at the noon hour in the Chemistry Lecture Hall which had a capacity of hundreds. It dealt with important topics and issues that an engineer might encounter as a practicing professional, perhaps also with difficult choices along the way. One day, the lecturer said something to the effect of, “...so these are lessons to keep in mind all through your engineering career that could last half of a century.” To this, my witty classmate above commented, “In half a century I’m not sure that I could even pick up a pencil!” :-)
A random banner thrown together while trying to follow a tutorial.
I sort-of just did my own thing after a certain point.
And the text. I don't even know. Rofl. I saw the stereo and typed in the random words.
NO HUGE GRAPHICS OR MULTIPLE INVITES, ONLY YOUR COMMENTS PLEASE
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
Created with Flickr Toys
OS: Main photo by Ann's Wild Animals
OS:"Dream" photos are screencaps from the National Zoo's PandaCam.
A simple model of Mars, this time using Mental Ray shaders and slight displacement. Rendered using Autodesk Maya.
An A5 Illustration using an old photograph i took in Italy and some mad vector crazyness ~ for Blowback Magazine.
Beautiful pre Photoshop graphics. Read these at school 50 years ago. Absolutely packed with information and fantastic hand drawn graphics. Works of art in themselves. I picked up all 12 volumes of 12 magazines for £10.00 on eBay year or so ago. All in mint condition.
pascale's sister.
she came from sf.
i call her amelie.
painting by amazing thylacine graphics.
yes i am a big fan. thanks mr. thylacine~