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I've included this image despite deteriorating colour as I feel its a rare photograph. A number of East Kent AEC Regent V 2D3RA / Park Royal saw periods of use with Maidstone & District as driver trainers. Seen here at Ensign's yard in Purfleet in September 1982 are from left to right P.144 (YJG 811), P.6 (GJG 745D) and P.5 (YJG 814). All three were sold to Barlow & Young (Holliday Hall) contractor, London SW16 two months later and had their roofs removed for use on construction of the Epping Forest Tunnel on the M25 motorway. The trio then went to Carlton breakers for scrap in January 1984.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © FRENILLOT All rights reserved - Photo non libre de droitsl
Assuming that the clouds don't clear again this year, here is my work from 2022!
25 imaging projects completed. 181 hours of exposure integration.
9 images published!
It's been a good year! Can't wait for next year!
My full gallery can be seen here:
Photographed July 2019 / Rolleiflex 'Old Standard' TLR with Carl Zeiss Jena 7.5cm/3.5 lens. Film was FOMA 320 RETRO soft metered ASA 200 developed in PMK PYRO (5ml A + 10ml B > 600ml, 7min 40sec, 20*C). Negative was digitalised via a Pentax k3 DSLR with EL -NIKKOR 63mm/2.8 enlarging lens on a helicoid extension tube. The image was uploaded to an iPad mini and edited on the iPad with the Snap Seed application.
To celebrate our 1,000th image here on flickr, we decided to post a special camera in our collection.
This was Yashima's first ever twin-lens reflex (TLR) camera that carries the 'Yashima Flex' name on its nameplate.
From 1954. This wonderful machine operates like new... a tribute to the craftspeople at Yashima and at Tomioka Optical.
For more about all things Yashima / Yashica, please stop by our blog at www.yashicasailorboy.com
Thanks, Chris and Carol
Images from the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope’s NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) show a water vapour plume jetting from the south pole of Saturn’s moon Enceladus, extending out 40 times the size of the moon itself. The inset, an image from the Cassini orbiter, emphasises how small Enceladus appears in the Webb image compared to the water plume.
Webb is allowing researchers, for the first time, to see directly how this plume feeds the water supply for the entire system of Saturn and its rings. By analysing the Webb data, astronomers have determined roughly 30 percent of the water stays within a torus, a fuzzy doughnut of water that is co-located with Saturn’s E-ring, and the other 70 percent escapes to supply the rest of the Saturnian system with water.
Enceladus, an ocean world about four percent the size of Earth at just 505 kilometres across, is one of the most exciting scientific targets in our Solar System in the search for life beyond Earth. A global reservoir of salty water sits below the moon’s icy outer crust, and geyser-like volcanoes spew jets of ice particles, water vapour, and organic chemicals out of crevices in the moon’s surface informally called ‘tiger stripes’.
Webb’s NIRCam was built by a team at the University of Arizona and Lockheed Martin’s Advanced Technology Center.
[Image description: The two-part graphic shows a clearer image of a bright white circular moon at top left in a box. It is labelled Enceladus (Cassini). The majority of the graphic shows Webb’s image, which appears pixelated. At the bottom is the label, plume (Webb).]
Credits: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, G. Villanueva (NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center), A. Pagan (STScI)