View allAll Photos Tagged Lab
Title: Lab Scenes
Digital Publisher: Digital: Cushing Memorial Library and Archives, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Physical Publisher: Physical: Graphic Services, Texas A&M University
Date Issued: 2011-08-17
Date Created: 1968
Dimensions: 4 x 5 inches
Format Medium: Photographic negative
Type: image
Identifier: Photograph Location: Graphic Services Collection, Box 40, File 40-258
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
Looking for a Biotechnology Lab Construction Company? Contact Keez Construction. We will be able to build you new structures or remodel existing structures. To know more about us, visit:
More drawings working with Carla Sonheim's Drawing Lab
Blogged:
caatjesartsystuff.blogspot.com/2011/07/drawing-lab-july.html
Every fall at Oberlin, Lab Crawl shines a spotlight on research happening all over campus: across the sciences, but also in the humanities, the arts, the conservatory, and elsewhere.
PC: Tanya Rosen-Jones
19.09.17: Inauguração do Tecna Lab na Famecos. Parceria do Tecna com a Dell. Foto: Bruna Faraco/Famecos/PUCRS
Open Kernel Labs is the global leader in open source virtualization software for mobile devices, consumer electronics, and embedded systems. Backed by the largest, independent team of microkernel developers, the OKL4 embedded hypervisor is deployed on more than 500 million mobile phones worldwide. Semiconductor suppliers, handset OEMs, and mobile network operators depend on OK Labs to deliver high performance solutions that decrease BOM cost, reduce complexity, and speed time-to-market.
9 little babies and their mommy came in to the shelter on Wednesday. They are about 6 weeks. These are 3 of the girls and 1 of the boys.
This is my failing a material photo. I think that this worked well as I failed the cord in two ways. I managed to not only fray the end as I cut it but I also was able to burn the other end of it.
@greygirl25
I am doing the Project 52 once again this year. Our first assignment this year is chocolate. I have to admit, I am not a fan of shooting things, especially food. I will do my part and line up a few chocolates and do the assignment, but I thought I would warm up first on something I really love.
I just happen to have connections to a chocolate lab. She’s my grand-labby, Autzen.
This dog is totally treat motivated, although I would really like to think it is because she loves my daughter Holly.
As I work around a few different dogs, I have to laugh at how different their personalities are.
Greyhounds will do it if it takes 30 seconds or less. Borzoi are just way to pretty to be bothered. Goldens, well they calmly will do whatever is asked of them. And labs? They want to rush through, do it and on to the next thing and it is our job to keep up.
A slow trigger finger with Autzen is a lost opportunity. She was just so darn cute and Holly rocked at working her.
And ever since the weimie came to live with them, Autzen has definitely gotten a touch of the goofies.
I started with a gorgeous picture of a lady that I found in a magazine. The paper was thin – too thin unfortunately – and it ripped when I tried to get it into place on the matte medium base. I don’t know if it was because the medium dried too quickly or if the magazine was too thin, but anyway, it ripped. And I got annoyed. And then I had a drink and calmed down. Then I started again – from the same magazine (I’m not one to give up easily) I chose a picture of the same lady in a different pose – but the intention was still there – I wanted to see how the wash worked with fairly bold colour. I stuck my image to the watercolour paper and it curved. And bubbled. And I got frustrated again. When it dried, I was a bit annoyed at all the creases, but hoped that the gesso wash would take some of them away or smooth them out a little.
I wasn’t entirely sure about my gesso wash – I just guessed as to the amounts of gesso and water as opposed to measuring – everything is trial and error isn’t it? Still, it seemed to work. I was surprised by the consistency and the ease with which it painted on, and I was really surprised that it dried with a chalky feel as opposed to the smooth one I had expected. I used three coats and was quite happy with the result with this image – it really made it look older – sort of vintage-ish but not quite, but still, older. Out of all the pieces I did first time round it’s my favourite.
Every fall at Oberlin, Lab Crawl shines a spotlight on research happening all over campus: across the sciences, but also in the humanities, the arts, the conservatory, and elsewhere.
PC: Tanya Rosen-Jones
Lab Twelve - Eyes only. Top Eye - Berol Turqouise 2B pencil. Second Eye - PITT Pens in Fine, Medium and Brush Points. Third Eye - Vine Charcoal. Bottom Eye - Prismacolor Pencils.
Title: Lab Scene
Digital Publisher: Digital: Cushing Memorial Library and Archives, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Physical Publisher: Physical: Graphic Services, Texas A&M University
Date Issued: 2011-08-17
Date Created: 1965
Dimensions: 4 x 5 inches
Format Medium: Photographic negative
Type: image
Identifier: Photograph Location: Graphic Services Collection, Box 40, File 40-318
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
I really wanted to capture the essence of the chair's swirling motion, and the sense of speed that follows it, so I took photos of the rotational chair at different angles, and like I did with the clock, stacked each photo on top of the other, changing each images opacity when required. You can see each individual photo, yet they meld together to make a blurry whirlwind. If you like this one, feel free to check out some of my other pictures on my photostream.