View allAll Photos Tagged Micro
The past few months I've had this satellite (just the dish) sitting on my desk, and I couldn't find a use for it in a minifig scale MOC. Then I realized it was much more useful in a micro MOC. I don't normally build micro, but this was a refreshing build, and I hope to build more micro in the future.
Nov' 2011
As the weather was pretty awfull here in West Sussex today, I decided to see if I could find any interesting chalk streams in the woods, these don't seem to last long because of the pourus nature of the ground. These were the best I could find today, might try again tomorrow.
Comments and critiques most welcome.
As always best viewed large on black.
Little bit of randomness I built last weekend. This was the first time I actually used the Maersk blue parts from the train I bought several years ago.
Seems like the square crew section needs to be longer. If I get the motivation I might play with that.
A crowded club pulsing with tooth-rattling techno beats is a must for the micro moonbase. Features four connections and a slightly "illegal" building technique.
Tiny computers - many hundreds are now available for loan from libraries across England.
Photo credit: Julia Chandler/Libraries Taskforce
Formation en micro-jardinage de l’Association du personnel de la FAO Sénégal à l’arrière-cour de la Représentation sous le parrainage du projet «Capitalisation de la technologie des microjardins de la Ville de Dakar». Pendant la première phase, la formatrice est revenue sur l’origine du micro-jardinage créé par le Colombien César Marulanda avant d’expliquer les compositions et le rôle du substrat utilisé, les différents types de graines, les techniques de repiquage et d’arrosage, l’utilité des éléments nutritifs comme le compost, ainsi que la protection des cultures contre maladies et parasites, avec l’utilisation de pesticides. La seconde phase a permis au personnel de passer à la pratique en semant, sur les tables de culture, plusieures espèces dont la laitue, l’aubergine, le poivron, la tomate, etc. ©FAO/Ousseynou Diop
Micro-macramé bracelet, multi coloured, and lots of Tibetan silver and silverplated, metal beads
all sizes
handmade
Earlier this summer we planted some grape vines to enhance our trellis. They will hopefully do a more friendly job than the previous plant.
Which was an oriental wisteria that was beautiful but was trying to pull the whole house down.
We mulched the area with compost and a few surprise plants sprung up. Mostly tomatoes, but a small vine was also launched.
Turns out it was a watermelon. This is one of the micro-melons being shot by a pellet. I only had one shot and this was it.
Cheers.
A micro limousine MOC.
Inspired by the four miniature vehicles featured in LEGO set 10214 Tower Bridge.
Micro Precision Products Microcord (early model) 6x6 TLR.
This is the sequence to reset the Filmcounter to "1".
- Push Reset-button 1 downwards (= direction bottom of the camera)
- While still pushing 1 downwards, depress the button 2 in the centre of the Winder-knob.
- You then should hear some clicking sounds and the Filmcounter 3 must now show "1" .
Now the Filmcounter is reset and you can start taking photos.
After every photo depress button 2 and advance the Winder-knob till it blocks.
So you don't have to use the Ruby red Window on the bottom to get to the next frame. Keep it closed to avoid straylight.
Just bought this lens today. This is one of the true macro champions of Nikon history. It works in my old Nikon cameras and also works with my digital D80. In this case everything is manual, and you even have to guess the exposure. The meter doesn't work. The Manual focus is very easy and precise and if you're in doubt you can use the AF confirmation signal inside the viewfinder of the D80.
I saw this little microdot of an insect on a rose petal. I wanted to see how close I could get. Camera handheld without flash. The 2nd shot gives a little perspective just how small. Pleasanton, CA.