View allAll Photos Tagged Kryptonite
This is my custom lego layout for the the scene where Batman is about to use his kryptonite spear on Superman in BvS . Tell me what you think!
Here was a photo shoot of the frame-mounted u-lock holster using a white skin on the Kryptonite Mini Evo 5 and my brother-in-law's beautiful bike. Beautiful photography thanks to erinberzel.com and beautiful bike thanks to www.jonschafer.com.
Kryptonite locks are pretty strong. Some people have expressed a concern about a u-lock being defeated by an expanding device (like a car jack). This is what happened: the lock held.
I wonder how a Bulldog OnGuard would hold.
This snapshot is taken via a iPhone with a "Green" laser pointer, pointed at the glass. Then edited with a instagram for a vintage filter.
Here was a photo shoot of the frame-mounted u-lock holster using a white skin on the Kryptonite Mini Evo 5 and my brother-in-law's beautiful bike. Beautiful photography thanks to erinberzel.com and beautiful bike thanks to www.jonschafer.com.
when I pulled up in front of the house today I saw a courier getting back in his van. I yelled out "Mate did you have a delivery for No.13?" He replied yeah I left it at the door. They are not supposed to do that but I am not complaining because today the single most expenisve thing I have ever bought for myself arrived. I thought that it was fitting for the Panasonic Lumix DMC FZ-50 to introduce my new camera, so I shot it on a piece of printer paper with a gentle curve (thanks to Jeff Golden for that little technique) and here it is.
Pentax K-7 14.2M DSLR with 18-55mm and 55-200mm Lens kit. I shopped around and looked at a lot of cameras and read a mountain of reviews. this camera is very rich in features and the ability to manipulate freely. It shoots HD video as well and I was totally sold when the guy in one demo on Youtube stepped into the shower and kept shooting. Yes its weather resistant and the lenses I purchased are also WR which means I can get back to taking some serious risk taking shots near my beloved ocean.
I have alot of learning to do, there are infinite possibilities with this camera.
Nico
I bought Kryptonite's cheapest (shortest) chain for a project. It's too short to wear as a sling though. It's also heavy enough that I don't think a longer version would be practical. Shoot.
Phaiocalanthe Kryptonite 'Chariot of Fire' = Calanthe Rozel x Phaius tankervilleae
This is a very poor blooming, but I wanted to get a nice picture of the blooms. Hopefully, next year, I'll be able to replace this with a better one. Tepals are a nice bright, deep maroon/fake grape color.
The Kryptonite u-lock secures the front wheel and frame to the bike rack. I took this photo of my own bike at UIC's CUPPA Hall.
(I painted the fenders myself.)
“Gunz N Alienz” Store
From Kryptonite to dynamite, whether you are looking for extraterrestrials, jetpacks, space suits, space crystals, alien grimaces, handguns, heavy machine guns or Star Wars figures, radioactive materials or loads of conspiracy theories… Come and enjoy your visit @Gunz N Alienz!
This is another dream come true, dating back to as far as 2016, where Gabor, ER0L and I had first met up to present a more rudimentary Route 66 layout together, and where I first had the idea to build a spacy-looking motel and alien/UFO-themed store.
The building process started with making the billboard, which I considered a make-or-break, key element to this MOC. Converging clichés was the goal here by uniting a typical UFO and alien paraphernalia store (as one may find along the Extraterrestrial Highway and places like Roswell, New Mexico) with a gun store, a freaky store owner and even freakier clients 😉. 12V lighting with the good old 12 light bricks from the 80s was used to illuminate the shop windows and entrance area, making the building look especially interesting in darker conditions.
Oval-shaped windows such as incorporated in the Mojave Inn Motel unite the two models style-wise and give both of them an allure of “Outer Space”, with allusions to extraterrestrials and their often displayed, oval eye shapes. Weird posters, “alien heads” and figures along with some rubbish out front are placed strategically to underline the weirdness of the place.
Photos of the store’s interior will follow later on, as I will set up a shorter version of the layout at home again soon.
Thanks for looking and reading all this, guys! 😊
Here was a photo shoot of the frame-mounted u-lock holster using a white skin on the Kryptonite Mini Evo 5 and my brother-in-law's beautiful bike. Beautiful photography thanks to erinberzel.com and beautiful bike thanks to www.jonschafer.com.
Am I really that easy? Is this my Kryptonite? A girl just has to look over her shulder and my brain's all like, "Well that's just perfect, obviously." But..I like this photo! Am I not being impartial due to the shoulder thing? I'd hate to think so.
Well, I did a Google image search and it turns out the over the shoulder look is NOT a win button. Yeah, some of those pictures I didn't care for at all. False alarm!
Ooh, nice goggles! Just noticed those.
Suspended Animation Classic #728 First published December 8, 2002 (#49) (Dates are approximate)
Smallville: The Comic
By Mark Allen
The success of the WB television show Smallville is well-known to most, by now. What may not be known, however, is that D.C. has produced a spin-off comic.
Smallville: The Comic fits right into television continuity, following the life of a teen aged Clark Kent and his high-school friends. Containing two different stories, Smallville manages to be big on suspense, action, and even characterization.
In the first story, "Raptor," a young man is caught in an explosion at an excavation of dinosaur bones, which also happens to be infused with kryptonite. As a result, he begins a slow transformation into a human/raptor hybrid, and sets his sights on settling a family grudge with Lex Luthor. Though the story is standard "mutation of the week" fare, which was so common in the TV. series' first season, it is a well-paced story, with very nice artwork by Roy Allan Martinez.
In "Exile of the Kingdom," readers and fans get a peek inside the head of Lex Luthor. Why does the sole offspring of a billionaire choose to make a small Kansas town his home when the big business and nightlife of Metropolis beckon? This is the question posed by Lex's high society friends, as well as his less-than-loving father. Though John Paul Leon's thick lines and rather unexpressive art don't add much to the story, the examination of Lex Luthor, perceived by so many to be a "spoiled rich kid," is well worth the read.
Smallville can be found at comic shops, comic conventions, or online auctions and catalogs. Considering the loyal following of the television show, it's a shame it can't be found on newsstands, as well. Recommended for all readers.
Smallville: The Comic, published by D.C. Comics, 72 pages, $3.95.
Here was a photo shoot of the frame-mounted u-lock holster using a white skin on the Kryptonite Mini Evo 5 and my brother-in-law's beautiful bike. Beautiful photography thanks to erinberzel.com and beautiful bike thanks to www.jonschafer.com.
Although many people were very positive about cycles in KL, (including the guards outside the Petronas Towers), there is almost no cycling, and no cycle racks for safe parking. I saw only three people cycling during four days in KL, although many many people on mopeds. Bizarre to visit a city in the east and see so few cyclists. Although the traffic is bad in KL, and no cycling infrastructure at all, cycling is possibly the quickest and easiest way of getting round, since you can subvert the endless queues of cars. Not as dangerous as its sounds either, as drivers are always on the lookout for two wheeled transport, as mopeds weave between the jammed cars. KL traffic levels are probably approaching that of central London.
Oct 6, 2132 - From the future I present the Mercury Arc Rectifier, able to power vast fleets of ships and lead to certain victory in distant galaxies! It's power is only rivaled by the Kryptonite variable generator, and will be sure to help overcome any and all foes. It's use was proven in the battle of Alpha Centauri when the Mutonites defeated the Centauris in the 2nd great war of Cubewano.
Thanks to Jim for arranging this trip to the future (...err past) to photograph this fantastic machine. In reality this machine converts alternating current to direct current and powers the Fort Edmonton streetcar fleet. It is being decommissioned in favor or a more environmentally friendly solid state rectifier from the LRT system.