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Module 6, second attempt. Made much easier by borrowing my Mums well stocked garden!
F4
ISO 100
Just read the Exif data and this doesn't count for the module as the flash didn't fire! What a blow that is as this is my favourite.
Development Impact and the PhD Scholarship - Road Map training held at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor from 14-16 March 2014
Finally got the trackplan hammered out, now have to finish weathering the track and get it on the roadbed and ballast it. This shows how the junction would have looked at one time. The main will be double tracked, and the intersecting line will be modeled as abandoned/out of service.
the other module picture shows how the trackage has been realigned to service a siding off the abandoned track.
This was drawn in Faber-Castell (M) ink pen. I was told to draw something in the room with me only looking at it the whole time and never looking down. It wasn't my favorite thing to do but it quickly became a fun experience. I still enjoy doing this too.
A session this evening with my Module 2 portrait model Vanessa. This time I have her running.
The rest of my photos from this session can be found here if you have the time to look
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The module here is shown in post-splash down configuration. The three balloons were inflated after hitting the sea to ensure the module remained upright. The inflatable ring was attached once Navy divers reached the module.
This is an actual lunar module, one of 12 built for Project Apollo. It was meant to be used in low Earth orbit to test the techniques of separation, rendezvous, and docking with the command and service module. The second of two such test vehicles, its mission was cancelled because of the complete success of the first flight.
The lunar module had two stages. The descent (lower) stage was equipped with a rocket motor to slow the rate of descent to the lunar surface. It contained exploration equipment and remained on the Moon when the astronauts left. The ascent (upper) stage contained the crew compartment and a rocket motor to return the astronauts to the orbiting command module. After the crew entered the command module for the trip back to Earth, the lunar module was released and eventually crashed into the Moon. - info from the Air and Space Museum website
This is the image that I finally went with for PPM Camera school Module 4 Nature. After the wind and the rain the flowers in the garden were left battered and bruised so I finished up shooting a cut flower indoors and used a bread bin for the background.
This girl's modular designs were incredible! She really made wonderful things. A Japanese exchange student, I think her designs were the most stunning.
EUGRAPHO mated to XRMON-DIFF
MAXUS 9 Launch Campaign, ESRANGE, Kiruna, Sweden
NMK Photography
Disclaimer: Comments and photos that I post on my Flickr account are my own personally and do not necessarily reflect the official positions, outreach or opinions of my employer (ESA), or its affiliates, or any other organisations depicted here. I provide these images purely with the intention of sharing with interested parties in order to contribute to promotion of ESA activities.
Voskhod 1 descent module, 1964
The three cosmonauts' couches inside Voskhod were only fitted with difficulty, making the crew crane their necks to see the instrument panels. With no space for a means of escape to be fitted, a retrorocket slowed the spacecraft as it returned to Earth, enabling the cosmnauts to remain on board for the entire mission.
[Science Museum]
Taken from the Cosmonauts: Birth of the Space Age exhibition at the Science Museum (September 2015 to March 2016).
My first trip to London. We went on the Eye and I tried out some B&W patterns as well as the usual scenic pictures. This was an office building over the river. I like the pattern of the dark windows against the light walls.
The angle gives it more life than the straight version I tried.
A productive evening on Scout Scar. Daughter got the better pictures.
This one is my favourite of the three. Whether it really uses the 3rd I'm not too sure. The base of the tree is at the bottom right intersection and the tree sort of follows the 3rd line. But the horizon isn't on the line. But that really didn't work.
The EM-C rage of infection disease isolation modules are inflatable and rapid deployment. These are compact and lightweight, and can be set up within 10 minutes. The sizes start from 3x3 metre and go all the way up to 10x10 metre.
The two modules can be joined together through a tunnel to form an interlocking patient and medical staff decontamination zones. These have individual doors to prevent contamination and transmission of infection. The entire structure weights just 18 kilograms, and packs down to a compact 45x45x60cm so that it can be stored along with other medical paraphernalia.