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2 inks Screenprint (brown and gold)
Printed on "Le Modulor" by Corbusier.
Le Corbusier described it as a "range of harmonious measurements to suit the human scale, universally applicable to architecture and to mechanical things."
Available in my shop!
Margaret Spellings delivers opening remarks during dinner at the Mount Vernon Inn Restaurant. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
module-stacked-large-blanc-muuto
www.ideesboutique.com/etageres/6389-module-stacked-large-...
La collection Stacked Muuto : www.ideesboutique.com/fr/s/702/muuto-stacked
La marque Muuto : www.ideesboutique.com/36_Muuto
La collection de Jds : www.ideesboutique.com/fr/s/701/designer/jds
module-stacked-medium-blanc-avec-fond-muuto
www.ideesboutique.com/etageres/6396-module-stacked-medium...
La collection Stacked Muuto : www.ideesboutique.com/fr/s/702/muuto-stacked
La marque Muuto : www.ideesboutique.com/36_Muuto
La collection de Jds : www.ideesboutique.com/fr/s/701/designer/jds
Presidential Leadership Scholars - Mt. Vernon, VA. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
Margaret Spellings delivers remarks during dinner at the National Archives. National Archives, Washington, DC. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
SSES 1969.
Listening to the drama on the lunar surface on tiny transister radios in the Cairngorms
Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin landed on the surface of the Moon, several seconds after 20:17:40 UTC on July 20, 1969.
One of three 67-inch (170 cm) probes attached to three of the lunar module's four legs made contact with the surface, a panel light in the LM illuminated, and Aldrin called out, "Contact light." Armstrong shut the engine off and said, "Shutdown." As the LM settled onto the surface, Aldrin said, "Okay, engine stop"; then they both called out some post-landing checklist items. After a ten-second pause, Duke acknowledged the landing with, "We copy you down, Eagle." Armstrong announced the landing to Mission Control and the world with the words, "Houston, Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed."
Aldrin and Armstrong celebrated with a brisk handshake and pat on the back. They then returned to the checklist of contingency tasks, should an emergency liftoff become necessary. After Armstrong confirmed touch down, Duke re-acknowledged, adding a comment about the flight crew's relief: "Roger, Tranquility. We copy you on the ground. You got a bunch of guys about to turn blue. We're breathing again. Thanks a lot."
During the landing, Armstrong's heart rate ranged from 100 to 150 beats per minute.
The flight plan called for a crew rest period before extravehicular activity, but Armstrong requested the EVA be moved to earlier in the evening, Houston time. When he and Aldrin were ready to go outside, Eagle was depressurised, the hatch was opened, and Armstrong made his way down the ladder.
At the bottom of the ladder Armstrong said, "I'm going to step off the LM now". He turned and set his left boot on the lunar surface at 02:56 UTC July 21, 1969, then spoke the now-famous words, "That's one small step for [a] man, one giant leap for mankind."
Tranquillity Base is almost dead centre of the visible part of the moon in my image
The City Space theme continues to inspire. I wanted to use the curved quarter panels as a windscreen, and by excellent luck had the matching curve plate in sand blue. From then on it was just a matter of mixing the design cues and colour scheme from the sets with my build.
Rather pleased with this, looks chunky and industrial near-future. The crane, while functional, can't lift the module without ripping itself apart. Oh well.
Probably won't take any more pictures of the module itself either, it's just an empty shell that seems to be more like a double-decker carriage on a scenic train than a science module. Some more work on that will be required, I think. But that's a problem for another time. I already have an idea for a larger build that will incorporate four of these modules.
PLS scholars at George Washington's Mount Vernon. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
Development Impact and the PhD Scholarship - Tool Kit training held at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor from 30 July - 1 August 2014
Another component of the Apollo- Soyuz space module in the main lobby of the National Air and Space museum in Washington DC. (Washington DC, USA, Oct. 2006)
Development Impact and the PhD Scholarship - Tool Kit training held at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor from 30 July - 1 August 2014
Presidential Leadership Scholars - Mt. Vernon, VA. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
Accessories 30/30well specified, captured the essence of a life well lived demonstrated with serenity and treasured memories without being fusty and old fashioned. Reservation? close up image of the toes.
1.solar module:75W
2.polycrystalline silicon
3.960*680*30
ITEM NO ps-75-p
MONO or POLY
poly
Maximum power (Wp)
75wp
Maximum power voltage (V)
17.3
Maximum power current (A)
4.34
Open circuit voltage (V)
22.01
Short circuit current (A)
4.68
Number of cells (Pcs)
36
Size of module (mm)
960*680*30
Maximum system voltage (V)
715
Temperature coefficients of Isc (%)
0.065+/-0.015%/ PS-20w
Temperature coefficients of Voc (%)
-(2.23+/-0.1)mv/oC
Temperature coefficients of Pm (%)
-(0.5+-0.05)/ oC
Temperature coefficients of Im (%)
+0.1/ oC
Temperature coefficients of Vm (%)
-0.38/ oC
Temperature Range
-40oC~+85oC
Tolerance Wattage
+/-5%
Surface Maximum Load Capacity
60m/s(200kg/sq.m)
Allowable Hail Load
steel ball fall down from 1m height
Weight per piece (kg)
7.8
Length of Cables (mm)
900mm
Cell Efficiency (%)
14%
Module Efficiency (%)
12.8%
Output tolerance (%)
+/-5%
Frame (Material, Corners, etc.)
Aluminum
Standard Test Conditions
AM1.5 100mw/cm2 25oC
Warranty
5years warranty for products,10years warranty for 90% power,25years warranty for 80% power
FF (%)
69%
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Saturn V/ Apollo Command module (MIX FILE) (REF#msfc-68-MS-G-1335).
File size: 6.7 MB.
Image courtesy of NASA. NASA image is in the public domain and may not be copyrighted by anybody.
Le Corbusier developed the Modulor in the long tradition of Vitruvius, Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man, the work of Leone Battista Alberti, and other attempts to discover mathematical proportions in the human body and then to use that knowledge to improve both the appearance and function of architecture. The system is based on human measurements, the double unit, the Fibonacci numbers, and the golden ratio. Le Corbusier described it as a "range of harmonious measurements to suit the human scale, universally applicable to architecture and to mechanical things."
Le Corbusier published Le Modulor in 1948, followed by Modulor 2 in 1955. These works were first published in English as The Modulor in 1954 and Modulor 2 (Let the User Speak Next) in 1958.
Le Corbusier used his Modulor scale in the design of many buildings, including Notre Dame du Haute and buildings in Chandigarh. In the construction of the first Unité d'Habitation apartment building, in Marseilles, a version was cast in concrete near the entrance.The graphic representation of the Modulor is a stylized human figure with one arm upraised stands next to two vertical measurements, the red series based on the figure's navel height (108cm in the original version, 1.13m in the revised version) then segmented according to Phi, and the blue series based on the figure's entire height, double the navel height (216cm in the original version, 2.26m in the revised), and likewise segmented. A spiral, graphically developed between the red and blue segments, seems to mimic the volume of the human figure.
PLS Scholars participate in classroom discussion at George Washington's Mount Vernon. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.
A visitor checks out the information panel about the Apollo- Soyuz module. (Washington DC, USA, Oct. 2006)
PLS Scholars participate in classroom discussion at George Washington's Mount Vernon. Photo by Grant Miller for the Presidential Leadership Scholar Program.