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1x Steering column extension rod.
On the bottom right you can see the change in design for the E36 UJ so the dowel now goes into the extension rather than into the UJ.
Need to give it a coat of paint before installing
These modules are used to store the cotton until it can be ginned. These took the place of what were called cotton trailers. My first memory of cotton picking was with a gunny sack. The adults used a long cloth bag that could hold a couple hundred pounds of cotton. It was weighed and put into a cotton trailer, a person or two would be in the trailer tromping cotton to get as much as possible into the trailer. Then it would be taken to the gin. As for mechanical cotton pickers. In 1952 my Dad, Uncle Babe and I went to Arvin to pick up a cotton picker. I can remember riding the cotton picker with my uncle to his ranch on White Lane.
I decided to buy a couple of flowers as the ones in the garden are pretty wind battered at the moment. Stuck it in a wine bottle and moved it around the garden to get the backgrounds I wanted. The background to this one is a hanging basket. I dont believe I will do anymore flowers and will choose from what I've done and then concentrate on the Final Project.
Flash compensation was - 2 EV and a tripod was used.
The RGB module can be controlled via three analog inputs for the the 3 different colours.
More Details : www.geekstuff.co.za/guides/rgb_light.php
Bulbous plates lined up, squared and tacked up for staggered intermittent welds, commonly referred to as "stitches"
The new GM862-GPS module is at the cutting edge of the Telit product line. It combines superior performance in quad-band GSM/GPRS modem functionality with the latest 20-channel high sensitivity SiRFstarIII single-chip GPS receiver.
Possible submission for Module 6.
Taken in my neighbours garden.
Olympus E620
Zuiko Digital 35mm macro lens
On-camera flash
F4.5 @ 1/180 second exposure
+1.0 EV flash compensation
For the assignment this week, I used two of my favorite photos. One of which I took this weekend of one of my favorite directors I’ve ever worked with (as an actor) who was in Chicago this weekend and invited me to see a play with her and grab lunch at an English pub in Lincoln Park. The other image that I combined it with is from one of my very favorite movies, “The King’s Speech”, directed by Tom Hooper, written by David Seidler, and whose cinematography was done by Danny Cohen. The image I sourced is a still from the film, courtesy of the Weinstein Company. The film is extremely powerful and beautifully shot, so naturally the images from it have stayed in my head and made their way into my “inspiring photos and cinematography” folders saved on my laptop. When I saw the wallpaper at the pub with Elizabeth, I was so excited because it was almost exactly like that in the film. I took a candid photo of her (so as to stay true to the moment in the film where the King is working and caught in a moment speaking to his speech therapist). I used the software to layer the two images together and blend the backgrounds…they were already very alike, so when I used what I think was called the snapshot tool to take the picture frames and figures from the photo I took and layer them with the film photo, it looks really natural. I wish I could have gotten the aspect ratio of the two figures a bit more aligned, but the image still conveys the effect I was going for. I really really loved this weeks assignment because I was able to use some of my favorite photos I've ever taken and expand on them in exactly the way I was imagining creatively using the software! I feel really happy with my products, they evoke significant feelings inside me which is exactly the goal I ultimately hope to achieve with every piece of art I produce whether it be an edited photo, a screenplay, or an acting performance. I hope that it will speak to other viewers as well. I had a lot of difficulty working with the layer tool and have to be honest that sometimes things worked and I'm not sure how I did them...I watched a few YouTube videos and read help websites/instructions on line, but a lot of it seems to have to be experiential. The more I worked on things and played around with settings, the more sense it started to make. I hope to continue to hone these skills going forward and perhaps improve upon the photos I already edited to take them to another level. Engaging in this process definitely reaffirmed my awe in photo editors, editors, animators, designers, and everyone else who has a skill-set to use this equipment. I hope to grow my own skills even after this course has ended because I feel very connected to the art I want to produce and the emotion behind it, but I don't quite have the skills to make it happen as of yet. d2l.depaul.edu/d2l/le/896354/discussions/threads/4637422/...