View allAll Photos Tagged OPH
Un des quartiers de Chartres, Bel Air, résidence de logements sociaux, est éloigné, presque oublié de la vieille ville. C’est lors du projet de réhabilitation énergétique de son patrimoine bâti dans ce quartier que l’OPH Chartres Métropole Habitat ainsi que la ville ont souhaité rompre cet oubli. Il est décidé qu’une mission sera confiée aux designers peintres muralistes de CitéCréation pour embellir cet ensemble. Le projet des fresques est né de la volonté des responsables de la ville qui souhaitaient rappeler que le quartier Bel Air fait partie intégrante de la ville.
La réhabilitation intérieure des logements a été réalisée en faisant le choix d’accompagner les habitants pendant cette période, en leur demandant de participer à la co-création des peintures murales. La réhabilitation extérieure ne pouvait se faire sans leur participation !
OUTFIT: OPH – Kerrdy Winter (also for playing GOLF)
Marketplace: marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/46527?lang=en-US
Rho Ophiuchi region
Imaged using the Telescope Live remote observing platform.
Heaven’s Mirror Observatory, Australia
Telescope: Takahashi FSQ-106 refractor
CCD Camera: FLI PL-16803
Filters: Astrodon LRGB
L: 2 x 600s
R: 4 x 600s
G: 4 x 600s
B: 2 x 600s
Processing: Maxim DL, PixInsight, Affinity Photo
Rho Ophiuchus nebula structure containing M4 Globular Star Cluster and Antares.
camera: Apogee U16M
telescope: Takahashi FSQ-106ED
exp: 230 min [LRGB 110:50:40:30]
Stacked/Aligned in Maxim DL 4.61
Processed in PhotoShop CS3
Location: Texas Star Party in Ft Davis, TX
Yes, I reshot this. My original was Explored here on Flickr (see it in my Astrophoto set). While I was flattered, the filters I used at that time were problematic. This rendition was done with superior filters and from a darker location further south. The data quality was better and easier to work with than the previous image.
The Rho Oph region, Antares and the galactic center. Total exposure time of 12 minutes, ISO 3200s, subexposures of 40s. Tracking with the Polarie mount, Canon 6D and 70-200mm 2.8 IS II, from Cerro Tololo, Chile.
Macro shot of the Pumpkin Pancakes from our weekly breakfast spot in Austin called "Original Pancake House". You can see the real maple syrup and a dusting of cinnamon! Yum!!
Dust and clouds in the Scorpius.
Taken with Canon 6D, Samyang 135mm lens, AP1200 mount.
Location: Tivoli Southern Sky, Namibia, June 2022.
En Opus #4 publicaron mi serie de ilustraciones dedicadas a las tazas de té, también un lindo cuestionario que me encantó responder:
P Oph Nebula IC 4604 , testing mod to Canon 1100D , some star trailing might due to heavy Nikon D7000 with lens piggy backing on setup or coma problem
I did not want to chuck the data because of the trailing as clear nights are few and far between.
26x360 lights ,20x darks,5x flats
SW200P,EQ6,Canon 1100D
Alexander Dennis E40D, ADL Enviro 400MMC (H47/32F)
Stagecoach South
Hard Interchange, Portsmouth
13 July 2023
Nottinghamshire Fire & Rescue Service - Scania P280 - Rescue Pump - Currently based at Arnold Fire Station
Stagecoach Merseyside & South Lancashire 26053 SN16 OPH on Chester Park & Ride route PR2 in Foregate Street, Chester. Bank Holiday Monday 27th May 2019. DSCN49071.
Alexander Dennis-Enviro200 (MMC).
Very first collaboration with the very beautiful Ophélie.
Please help me by following my Instagram account :
This truck i bought last year started life as a RMC mixer and then fitted with a hopper body and used for Lime spreading on fields etc...but now its a tipper with a proper period 'muck body'
Recurrent nova RS Oph in outburst. I observed it with the naked eye and estimated: +4.6 mag. I took photos from Yuzhno-Morskoy (near Nakhodka), Russia, on August 9, 2021, from 15:19 to 15:22 UT. I have been waiting for several hours, and sky cleared for few minutes.
Nottinghamshire Fire & Rescue Service - Scania P280 - Rescue Pump - Currently based at Arnold Fire Station
Seen here responding to a reported house fire
... albeit barely.
RS Ophiuchi is a very distant and therefore very faint binary in constellation Ophiuchus (the serpent bearer), which can be seen in the south around 11 p.m.. The binary consists of a white dwarf star orbiting a red giant.
The gravity of the white dwarf hoovers up material from the red giant, so it gains mass and becomes a rather fat dwarf.
About every 15 years, in a huge thermonuclear explosion, the white dwarf sheds most of the material it has accreted in the past 15 years, much as a glutton empties his overfull stomach by sticking a finger into his throat.
When that happens, the brightness of the star rises by about a factor of 10,000, from a very faint +12.5 mag or so to a value of +5 mag, or, as now, even slightly lower, so one can see it with the naked eye, if there is not too much light pollution and you know where to look.
Because RS Oph is 7500 light years distant, everything we see now already happened 7500 years ago, in the neolithic age.
Don't bother to view this on a mobile device.
Shot with a Canon ESO6D and a Leica Summicron-R 50mm