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rain garden "microcosms" testing different soil mixtures for their performance in cleaning runoff at the Washington Stormwater Center in Puyallup.
Generative portrait series made with Processing. Micro and macro structure.
Exhibition shots:
www.flickr.com/photos/dianalange/sets/72157632761464363/
Work in Progress & Details:
www.flickr.com/photos/dianalange/sets/72157632768233629/
Basic Code:
www.openprocessing.org/user/5969
Part of my Thesis
Master of Arts
HAWK University of Applied Science and Art
2013
Did you see the spider note in my last photo?
There really was a spider there, and here he is! He floated out of the sky on a piece of silk and landed right there in front of me. He was so tiny that I put a small instant oatmeal flake on the table next to him for scale.
Algo màs porteño. Porque somos los "casi" que quedamos con micros de colores y troles por las calles, que entregan boletos de diferentes tamaños, precios, colores.
Aqui no hay BIP,
porque conocemos a los micreros,
los saludamos y nos sapean todo el rato.
Algunos nos echan cagando,
pero a la larga su trabajo hacen.
AWANTE EL PUERTO
Y
SANTIAGO WANDERERS!
The base showing the various IDE connectors.
The Tube was an expansion interface and architecture on the BBC Micro which allowed the BBC Micro to communicate with a second processor, or coprocessor such as a second 6502 processor. Using the Tube interface turned the 8 bit micro into 32 bit machines. Under the architecture the coprocessor would run user code, whilst the Micro (acting as a host) provided certain I/O functions such as screen and storage device management. A coprocessor unit could be cold-plugged into any BBC Micro with a disk interface (whose ROM contained the necessary host code) and used immediately.
The 1 MHz bus expansion connector enabled other hardware to be connected.
The User port 8-bit general purpose digital I/O port.
The printer connected to a parallel printer, usually a dot-matrix printer and the disc drive speaks for itself.
Micro Dermal Piercing!
Safe & Hygienic!
Available Discounts at studios for Navratri Festival.
Visit Studios now:
Bodakdev: 9099801171
Chandkheda: 7878601172.
#Aaryans #Ahmedabad #India
Micro 110 camera (possibly originally made by Haking/Halina). Fixed focus 20mm lens, single aperture and shutter speed. Folding plastic viewfinder, originally came with a coin keeper in the shape of a 110 cartridge and key chain.
The Screaming Sky Gallery on Alberta Street is bringing Portland artists together this holiday season.
Opening on November 26th, 2010 and showing throughout December, Micro Brood is a group exhibition with a roster to get hot and bothered about in the midst of the cold Northwest winter.
Featuring new works from Portland artists such as ; Jackie Avery, Brin Levinson, Guy Burwell, J. Shea, Jamie Paul, Josh “f+” Pearce, BoRo, Justin Aerni, Nikki Peterson, Filth, Kalina Torino, Lea Barozzi, Tripper Dungan, Jack Pollock and Klutch the exhibition will showcase the creativity of the city’s low brow and new brow artists.
I haven't used my micro lens for awhile. Not sure what's the name of the flowers or weeds.
Nikon D800 | AF-S VR Micro-Nikkor 105mm f/2.8G IF-ED | Handheld
I haven't been getting outdoors as much as usual so my wife talked me into a nice evening walk. Ever since I have gotten into photography I have slowly started to notice light more. This being my first real fall with a camera and some idea of how to use it I am realizing how beautiful the light is this time of year. Our evening walk was no exception. This was shot with a canon 100L and i think it shows how well the IS works. I was definitely breaking the rules by shooting a 100 at 1/50s handheld but I think it worked out fine. For PP I used just a touch of split toning, adding yellow to the highlights and blue to the shadows. Thanks for having a look!
Dirtbag from Micro Bastards, new rubber mini figures by Jimmy Rommel
ironhauspro.blogspot.com
ironhauspro.storenvy.com
Today marks the return of Microfiction Monday at Shea Magazine. Every Monday, we’ll be doing a series of collaborative competitions where an artist provides us with a photograph or a painting (or something else) and we will attach a short story of 250 words or less.
We ask you to do the same and give us your best story of 250 words or less which you can leave in the COMMENTS section on our web page. We’ll choose the winning submission which will be published as a separate piece on Friday.
So let this cabin in the woods be your inspiration. Join us on our web page to contribute to the fiction or even submit a work of art to act as inpiration