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Back in the lab after a good weekend. The PI is a Nikon man himself, so we talked for a bit about photography.
For my students choice assignment I decided to do another flower, but added an extra visitor. Watercolor pencils.
Se fotografió el postre sobre un papel craft y se adornó la toma con flores del mismo color que el pastel para no romper con la armonía. Para iluminar esta toma, se utilizó la linterna de un celular que emite una luz cálida.
Género:
Bodegón
Composición:
- Encuadre horizontal
- Ángulo picado
Reglas:
- Los tercios (punto de interés en las frutas y el macaron)
- Ritmo (pétalos)
- Textura (el arrugado del papel y las capas del pastel)
Iluminación:
- Artificial
- Dura
- Cenital
Cameron Currie Lab -- MSB -- CALS -- UW-Madison -- This picture is of an Acromyrmex volcanus colony maintained in the lab. These ants are located on a spongey fungus garden which they grow themselves. This colony of a leaf cutter ant species cuts leaves, and then incorporates the fresh leaf material into the tops of their gardens. Leaf pieces are cut to a small size ( * notice green leaf fragments in the fungus near the ants ) and then tufts of fungus are "planted" on the leaves. The fungus then uses the leaves as a substrate on which to grow. Notice the fuzzy white material covering the ants. This substance is actually a bacteria that produces antibiotics which protect the the ant's cultivar ( farmed fungus ) from harmful pathogens. In fact, the ants have specialized gardening and weeding behaviors where the ants will rub the white bacteria onto parts of the garden that are infected so that the actibiotics produced by the bacteria may come into contact with the infection.
CNN visits the CATT (Transportation Research) lab at the University of Maryland
CNN visits the CATT (Transportation Research) lab at the University of Maryland
Netizen Lab, il Laboratorio di Storytelling Digitale del Rione Sanità, è un percorso di formazione al giornalismo civico
www.mappi-na.it/placetags/netizen-lab/
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info laboratorio PORTOBESENO www.portobeseno.it/blog/?p=6193
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Cameron Currie Lab -- MSB -- CALS -- UW-Madison -- This picture is of an Acromyrmex volcanus colony maintained in the lab. These ants are located on a spongey fungus garden which they grow themselves. This colony of a leaf cutter ant species cuts leaves, and then incorporates the fresh leaf material into the tops of their gardens. Leaf pieces are cut to a small size ( * notice green leaf fragments in the fungus near the ants ) and then tufts of fungus are "planted" on the leaves. The fungus then uses the leaves as a substrate on which to grow. Notice the fuzzy white material covering the ants. This substance is actually a bacteria that produces antibiotics which protect the the ant's cultivar ( farmed fungus ) from harmful pathogens. In fact, the ants have specialized gardening and weeding behaviors where the ants will rub the white bacteria onto parts of the garden that are infected so that the actibiotics produced by the bacteria may come into contact with the infection.
Title: Lab Equipment
Digital Publisher: Digital: Cushing Memorial Library and Archives, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Physical Publisher: Physical: Agricultural Communications Office of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, Texas A&M University
Date Issued: 2011-08-17
Date Created: 1966
Dimensions: 4 x 5 inches
Format Medium: Photographic negative
Type: image
Identifier: Photograph Location: Graphic Services Photos, Box 38, File 38-791
Rights: It is the users responsibility to secure permission from the copyright holders for publication of any materials. Permission must be obtained in writing prior to publication. Please contact the Cushing Memorial Library for further information
Great glass lab beakers and jars from a Missouri estate. The tallest is 4.5 inches tall and the smallest 2.5 inches tall. Left the residue in for the photos so there would be glare, but it's all cleaned out now. Eight pieces in the group.
Recent find from a Salvagenation road trip. It's always fun to bring home a truck full of really unique items and this time was not a disappointment.
Photograph by Nikolaos Villani
Professor Kristina Paabus works in the Reproducible Media Print Lab. This studio art lab offers students the ability to learn traditional and contemporary printmaking, including monotype, relief, intaglio, lithography, screen print, and digital processes.
Overview of the preliminary design for our Russian Lab building project. Façade elements are thought of as Bio-Plastic precast units. Design EGM, 2014
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Whenever I can, I like to get down low when I'm taking photos of the dogs, as you get a whole new perspective from their level. This backfired on me a little.... Abby saw me sitting down on the beach when she came barrelling out of the lake at top speed and decided I must be waiting for her to come play. So, just in case anyone is wondering what it looks like just milliseconds before getting body-slammed by the world's happiest yellow lab, with wet fur, sand and doggy drool flying everywhere, this is it. No cameras were harmed in the making of this photograph....but it was close!