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From 'A History of Costume in the West' by Francois Boucher. pub Thames and Hudson pg 193
late 13th c- early 14th c
Chartres Museum (Photo Flammarion)
The development of the Object 416 started at the Construction Bureau of Factory No. 75 in the fall of 1949. The blueprint was developed by March 1950. Due to technical problems with the turret, a working prototype was not ready until April 1952. Improvements were made, and another prototype was built in the summer of 1953, but the vehicle never entered mass production.
Aquapark Splash - water fun on inflatable floating objects. A very popular activity, it's a sort of survival track in the shallow waters of the Haringvliet along the sandy beaches of Hellevoetsluis.
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Aquapark Splash - the largest open water play paradise in the Netherlands along on the sandy beach at Hellevoetsluis. It lies on the freshwater side of the Haringvlietdam in the Haringvliet waters
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Aquapark Splash - Aquatics (Hellevoetsluis/NL)
Accession Number: 65.150.C Object-Plastic compass which can be extended with five scissor bars; Compass is clear plastic and comes in a brown leather pouchImage from the SDASM Curatorial Collection.Note: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S.C.)--Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
Bed Linen & Bedding Sets Mockup by goner13
graphicriver.net/item/bed-linen-bedding-sets-mockup/11203004
graphicriver.net/user/goner13/portfolio?ref=goner13
Create a realistic Bed Linen & Bedding Sets in few seconds. Bed Linen & Bedding Sets Mockup is a pack of 8 PSD files, perfect for show – up your design. Simple structure and replacing via Smart Objects make your work easier.
Features
- 4 PSD with different shoots and angle
- 4 PSD with premade interior
- day and night scene
- bedside table ON/OFF (not available in interior scene)
- replacing via Smart Objects
- easy to cut out – all mask included
- photorealistic look
- fully layered PSD
- easy for compositing shadows
- easy file structure with help file
- 3500×2500 px, 150 DPI
This mockup was created using Adobe Photoshop CC. For realistic look it use Liquify, Displacement, Puppet Warp and also Perspective Warp Tool. Some of this feature is available only in CC – so I’m strongly recommend to use CC version.
This images is used only to generate previews. Designs and fonts in the preview image are used for presentation purposes only – and it’s not included. All trademarks are property of their respective owners.
Entry in category 1. Object of study; © CC-BY-NC-ND: Gwendoline Delepierre
Cellulose nanocrystals (CNCs) are isolated from the most abundant biopolymer on this planet, cellulose, which can be found in plants. The isolated crystals are in the nanometre range and are needle-like rods. In water, at a high concentration, CNCs can pack closer together, a process known as self-assembly. This image shows the self-assembly of CNCs after 2 weeks inside a capillary, droplets are falling down due to gravity and form a larger homogeneous phase at the bottom of the capillary. This image was taken on a polarized optical microscope in between crossed polarizers with a magnification lens of 5. A 530 nm retardation plate was used.
I wish I had asked our knowledgeable tour guide to explain this object to me when we visited the Friday Mosque in Yazd, but I didn't. It stands in the open space in front of the Friday Mosque.
If any viewer knows its purpose, please let me know.
The Friday Mosque is said to date to the 14th century, so this object could be quite old.
Yazd, Iran.
Received this book for Christmas and have just finished it. It is the new ghost story from Susan Hill.
I am not much interested in supernatural as fact but love it as fiction.
It is a lovely little hardback and the design evokes the very best atmosphere of Victorian ghost stories past ~ though this has a modern setting.
The descriptions of the derelict house that starts the whole tale off have got me hankering after some urbexing.
Don't ask me why if I don't believe how I can be so affected by and attracted to the 'spirit' of the past but I always have been.
Entry in category 1. Object of study; Copyright CC-BY-NC-ND: Konstantin Bräutigam
This routine hematoxylin-eosin (HE) stained slide shows an aggressive pancreatic cancer formation infiltrating a small nerve. The malignant mucin-filled gland beleaguers the perineural sheath. Carcinoma cells show prominent nucleoli and heterogeneous contours. Adjacent to the perineural invasion is a small blood vessel which is (so far) not affected but in close proximity. Pancreatic cancer is still a fatal malignancy with a weak prognosis. Research and public awareness are mandatory.
Day 2 - Travel to Spain (Barcelona) - June 2023
Museu de disseny
The design museum, which opened in 2014, houses 70,000 objects from five centuries, giving visitors a wide-ranging overview of the history of design in Catalonia and Spain. The collection comes from smaller museums of decorative arts, ceramics, textiles, fashion and graphics.
The Museu del Disseny de Barcelona is situated at the Placa de les Glories in the district of Poble Nou in the north-east of Barcelona. It was opened in 2014 and was the result of a merger of different existing museums for applied art, such as the Museum of Ceramics, the Textile Museum and the Museum of Graphic Design.
The striking building at the edge of the Placa de les Glories is right next to the Torre Agbar which can be seen from afar. This was the beginning of the redesign of a formerly cheerless traffic junction in Barcelona. The ambitious project was designed and executed by the renowned architect's office MBM from Barcelona, namely the architects Josep Martorell and Oriol Bohigas, David Mackay, Oriol Capdevila and Francesc Gual. Work began in 2009 and the building was already finished in 2013.
Various pics of the second day in Barcelona
Diverses photos prisent a Barcelone le 2e jour.
( Days off in Spain in 2023 )
As the photographer, I have the copyright to all images in my flickr stream. Please do not use without my prior permission. Thank you.
Bone buttons and discs from a late 18th/early 19th century prisoner of war camp in Cambridgeshire. Excavated by Time Team.
More information: www.wessexarch.co.uk/blogs/time-team/2011/04/18/time-team...
The secret files on this mystery, found floating in deep space 50 years ago, have just been release to the public.
Centuries ago, in the era commonly known as “Classic Space”, men and machines journeyed into the far flung corners of the galaxy. They searched for new worlds, new knowledge and new life-forms to make friends with. An elite group of these adventurers was known as the Outer Reach Research Team. They were last heard from 387 years ago.
Then, 50 years ago, a deep space mining vessel was prospecting for minerals in a seldom visited corner of the remote system of Bala II. A distress beacon signal started to flash on their monitors and they flew in to help, only to find the wreckage of what had once been a massive space station.
The crew of the mining ship realised that what they had found was one of the docking ring and escape pod complexes from a type of space station that had been obsolete for three centuries. The whole assembly had been ripped off the main body. Where was the rest of it? One of the escape pod bays had been ripped apart by an explosion but the other one still contained a pod. A figure could be seen through the dusty, trans-yellow canopy. Could they have survived in suspended animation for all of these years?
The miners sent an ore prospecting module to examine the escape pod with its sensors. The cameras revealed a grizzly picture of a long-dead red spaceman.
The pod was activated by the ore prospecting module and set off towards the nearest star, which would act as a fiery grave for the ancient space explorer. The miners downloaded the I.D. from the space station’s distress beacon and discovered that this had been the main base for the long lost ORRT. Apart from this there was no other information. What final mishap had occurred all of those centuries ago? Had they been fatally attacked by giant, flying, green, Venusian space squid or did someone just spill coffee into a computer keyboard again? We will never know…
Credit must go to David Alexander Smith for creating his brilliantly funny and wonderfully built Outer Reach Research Team, who have had their various mishaps depicted in his MOCs. I’d also like to credit Chris Melby for his idea of ancient CS exploration equipment being recovered by modern spacemen. Finally, I must mention the space wreckage illustrations that can be found in Stewart Cowley’s “Terran Trade Authority” series from my childhood.