Ricoh GXR with Leica M Module
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On the moon of Cephalus IV, a small lunar outpost stands alone amidst strange landscape…
I built this for an @connlug quarterly build challenge. I built it as a modular section, so ideally I can connect it with other modules to create a larger base. Hope you enjoy! Comments & criticism welcome
This goes with the previous photo amongst the cotton fields near Corpus Christi, Texas. Taken across a neighboring field, the truck is hauling modules of compressed harvested cotton to the gin for cleaning and processing. The modules are huge, only eight of them fit on a 40 ft flatbed.
iPhone's camera + iPod touch / brushes+trigraphy+scratchcam fx+decim8+dxp+vsco+deco sketch+touchretouch+phototoaster
Der Modulor ist ein von Le Corbusier entwickeltes Maßsystem und stellt einen Versuch dar, in der Architektur ausschließlich am menschlichen Körper vorkommende Längen-Maße zu verwenden.
Olympus XA
Zuiko 35mm/2,8
Lomography CN 800
Louvre Abu Dhabi – Saadiyat Island, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Architecture: Ateliers Jean Nouvel
Engineering Consultancy: Buro Happold
Structural Design: Arup
Façade / Dome Specialist: Waagner Biro
Developer: Department of Culture & Tourism – Abu Dhabi
Lighting Design: 8’18” Lumiere
Date Completed: 2017
Photography: Andrew Shenouda
Website | Instagram | 500px | Behance | LinkedIn | Pinterest | Facebook | X | Tumblr | Deviantart
The rim of a large crater, with some smaller craters within. I originally planned to have this rim be at one end of my base, with the entire base inside the crater. But now I'm thinking of building parts of it outside, e.g. I have a few Windtraps that would make sense to have on the rim, to pick up the maximum amount of wind. Also, I have a force field barrier, that would make more sense to have on the outside than on the inside of the crater...
Nasa Visitor Center, Greenbelt, MD
"This is a model of the Apollo Command Module, which carried a total of 27 astronauts to lunar orbit aboard nine missions between 1968 and 1972. Launched by a Saturn V rocket, the largest and most powerful rocket ever built, the Command Module was the only part of the spacecraft recovered at the end of a mission."
NASA
Hitches rides on to interstellar asteroids, studying both the asteroid as well as surrounding space.
Quickie build.
Alright Gentlemen, you know what we are here for. Recover that ACS module, and if you have to, shoot anyone who stands in our way.
A great deal of little variations in the same architectural scheme: windows open, close; doors and so on.
Vitrine mécanique,petite serre de métal et de verre,illustration des cabinets de curiosités du 19e siècle.
Conçue par François Delarozière pour le bicentenaire du muséum
D’histoire naturelle de Nantes
Plantes carnivores dans la petite cage à côté
So my big project is done. Here's a shot of me sitting behind all the various sections to give a sense of scale. If I can remember how all this goes back together (and I can find a vehicle big enough to carry it), this thing will be at BFVA 2014.
My latest acquisition! I subscribe to the Atlas Obscura newsletter and one day read about this innovative tape measure from Le Corbusier, the master of modern architecture. I had never heard of this Modulor Rule before and found the article to be a very interesting read. And when it mentioned that Princeton Architectural Press and Fondation Le Corbusier had created a facsimile edition of the Modulor Rule I awaited it’s release in September this year and got my very own copy. Which of course fitted perfectly in the Corner of Curiosities. You can read the article here: www.atlasobscura.com/articles/le-corbusiers-modulor-rule
About my Corner of Curiosities: A few years ago I bought a little box with drawers, thinking I would collect a few special bits and pieces in there. I parked this little set on top of my IKEA chest of six drawers which stands in a corner of my apartment. In time, I added more small shelfs, drawers and boxes and began to put curious items on display in all the little nooks and crannies. Quirky little things I mostly find on flea markets, but also get off the net. This corner of my home serves as inpiration, and every once in I while I walk up the IKEA dresser, put my elbows on top and rest my chin in my hands while I let my eyes wander through all these curious things. Moments such as these give spark my imagination and spurs my motivation to doodle in my journals. The collection is’nt all that special, as it’s not very easy finding fairly cheap, quirky and curious things, small enough to fit in the corner. My collection is constantly changing, if I find a new collectible, something else has to go or be moved around - as the corner now more or less is full.
Anywho, I thought I’d dedicate a photo album to this Corner of Curiosities, here on Flickr - probably for no other purpose than to tickle my own imagination :)
Hi to anyone still watching this account 🙋♀️ I haven’t built anything or been active in the community for several years now, but recently unearthed this creation from 2013 and realized I never photographed it.
This was built for the Brickfair 2013 Cyberpunk/Apocalego display, using a modular system designed by Carter Baldwin. The Technic framework allowed builders to combine modules, stacking our segments into an eclectic city. Unfortunately I don’t have any photos of the whole display but I’m sure they are floating around somewhere.
If anyone’s interested in the non-LEGO stuff I’ve been making since, you can find me at Instagram.com/dillonsamuelson
Thanks for looking!
An ungainly but popular older open-topped model from the previous century, this 6-wheeler ( with independent electric drivetrains) transports standard 2 x 2 x 3m modules. Here, the rear cargo doors have swung back to deposit a temporary environmental/tracking lab.
With the expanded workspace, the three modules can now be merged as one and an additional module will complete the facility...
The 20th and final module,
also the biggest of them all.
At last I have my Island.
Before I start building my Fort and sea town I may refine some bits of the landscape first.
The next Deadline is November for another exhibition event.
By then I should have finalized the landscape and added lots of trees and other greenery.
Ce serait mon fond d’écran, si je ne l’avais pas sous les yeux tous les jours :) ! Ces images ont été prises lors de l’amarrage du Cygnus NG-16 le mois dernier et montrent quelques belles pièces de technologie spatiale. En haut sur la photo c’est le module gonflable BEAM, connecté au Node-3 où on trouve également la Cupola - dont les volets de protection étaient ouverts pour suivre de visu la capture du Cygnus. On me dit que le module cylindrique qui fait face à BEAM s’appelle Leonardo, mais franchement dans le métier je n’ai jamais entendu personne l’appeler autrement que PMM. Son ancêtre était utilisé comme soute à fret pour la navette spatiale (on l’arrimait à la station pour ensuite ouvrir le sas et décharger-recharger). Il s’est transformé en partie permanente de l’ISS depuis, on s’en sert pour stocker du matériel… et nos poubelles. En bas pour les observateurs : le module JEM / Kibo de la JAXA avec son autocollant « Japan ». Il possède une plateforme extérieure pour les expériences exposées au vide de l’espace, et même son propre bras robotique !
My kind of phone background! These images were taken during Cygnus NG-16 docking last month. What you are looking at are beautiful pieces of astounding and reliable space technology, the best humans have to offer! On the first image from the top you can see the Bigelow Expandable Air Module (yes, inflatable) connected to Node-3 that has Cupola on it (with the shutters open, for Cygnus docking robotic operations). The smoother cylinder is PMM (Leonardo) a now-permanent storage space that used to fly up and down with the Space Shuttle. In the background we have JEM, or Kibo as some call it, neatly branded with the JAPAN sticker, JAXA :) The part sticking out of JEM is the exterior platform that researchers can access through its mini-airlock.
Credits: ESA/NASA–T. Pesquet
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