View allAll Photos Tagged Machining
Technically name-brand pop-tarts don't have sprinkles, but I had to swatch some Spoonflower fabric as an alternate choice to applique onto these guys. The in-the-hoop toaster pastry is on my blog: silverseams.com/2023/05/pop.html
This machine utilises laser engraved flexos to produce precise and excellent quality print of single lines, squares or pictures on the reel paper, sheeted it to required sizes to be further produced into soft cover exercise books, hard cover notebooks, ruled pads, etc. It is completed with mechanical paper roll lifting, rotary cross cutter, electrostatic discharger, pinions for sheeting length adjustment and automatic paper piling system. This machine can also be used as a stand alone paper sheeter. Optional items include perforating system and tab inserting system or ink marking system for seperating the paper sheets into pre-determined quantity.
Machine Head
Scion Rock Fest
@ The Fox Theater
Pomona, CA
May 17, 2014
All photos © Kaley Nelson Photography - www.KaleyNelson.com
my girlfriend wants me to make a tag style machine head design on a t-shirt for her cause this is her favorite band.....
the design
2009
This is a manufacturing facility for automated machinery. The image was stitched from two rows of sixteen photos, and then remapped using Photoshop's Polar filter to give the fisheye effect.
This picture was made in Belgium and is part of a very old power plant.
It was made using about 10 individual images, all lid with a Ledlenser M7 since there was nearly no light at all inside this building.
At last, all images were stacked together in Photoshop.
A chocolate fountain machine is always an amazing centrepiece for special occasions such as weddings and family gatherings. With a chocolate fountain machine at home, you guests will enjoy delicious hand-dipped desserts anytime.
I got really cold in the shade drawing Sutherland Dock so I found a place in the sun & out of the wind & drew this piece of machinery.
The Enigma machine was a cipher machine used to encrypt and decrypt secret messages. More precisely, Enigma was a family of related electro-mechanical rotor machines, comprising a variety of different models.
The Enigma was used commercially from the early 1920s on, and was also adopted by the military and governmental services of a number of nations—most famously by Nazi Germany before and during World War II.
The German military model, the Wehrmacht Enigma, is the version most commonly discussed. The machine has gained notoriety because Allied cryptologists were able to decrypt a large number of messages that had been enciphered on the machine. Decryption was made possible in 1932 by Polish cryptographers Marian Rejewski, Jerzy Różycki and Henryk Zygalski from Cipher Bureau. In mid-1939 reconstruction and decryption methods were delivered from Poland to Britain and France. The intelligence gained through this source, codenamed ULTRA, was a significant aid to the Allied war effort. The exact influence of ULTRA is debated, but a typical assessment is that the end of the European war was hastened by two years because of the decryption of German ciphers.[1][2]
Although the Enigma cipher has cryptographic weaknesses, in practice it was only in combination with other significant factors (mistakes by operators, procedural flaws, an occasional captured machine or codebook) that Allied codebreakers were able to decipher messages.
Electrical housing modified in our machine shop on the CNC. Just added some mounting holes and a window for a display.