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Made from a single piece of ivory turned on a lathe, 15th-16th centuries.

Fast shutter speed, medium aperture, medium ISO

Spending another beautiful night with Erika with the outside pit burning .

One sliver of un crapped sky with only one object from north to south not over head as I like but one chance as airliners were out big time douching up the sky with trails.

But a good break just being next to my wife burning hickory and apple wood .

Wedding of Joe Wright and Amy McGlothlin at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Bedford, Mass. Wednesday, November 23, 2016.

 

Photo by James M. Patterson © 2016

 

Strangely discomforting sight of a baby shoe hanging from a twig.

 

Saw this on the street, with no kid or familiy around it. May be it was forgotten there :)

old picture back in the days of AS level art/graphics

Kunsthistorisches Museum: Sabaean objects

a photo collage project based on items found in the street

Michael Heizer, 1996, near Bruce R. Thompson Federal Courthouse, Ward 1, Reno, Nevada, USA, sculpture. Photo 1 of 2.

Mystery objects on the Edinburgh & Glasgow mainline, these in a field in Lenzie.

This was the object we all got during class. A wedding Bow!

 

For Object ID see Caption

 

Hay Nº 6 PoW and Interment Camp

 

GPS Point #1387 glass stopper recto (2014-12-17)

 

Image taken during Charles Sturt University PKM 366 Site Survey design Residential School 13–18 December 2014, Hay (NSW)

 

Image shot with an Olympus Stylus TG-3.

 

© Dirk HR Spennemann 2014, All Rights Reserved

Access all my images via the Collections Page

VC10 - C1K (XV108)

 

Cockpit interior. This plane was used as a military carrier based at RAF Brize Norton. Before being decommissioned it saw service taking troops out to the Falklands. The passenger seats face against the direction of travel.......this was felt to be more comfortable for passengers in view of the very steep lift-offs and descents.

 

Now based at Aeropark, East Midlands Airport

Looking at everyday objects exercise.Comments and thoughts are welcome.

H Fino

Out at the end of civilization (as known in New Mexico) the other day, I didn't have time to shoot everything I wanted, so I brought these items home - all were picked up at that site as I walked back to the car.

On Friday, August 7, 2015, a few lucky tweeters joined @amhistorymuseum and @SILibraries to tour "Object Project," "Fantastic Worlds," and the Dibner Library.

boletas recortadas, alfileres, dim 5 x 2,5 mts (aprox).

todas mis boletas durante setenta y dos días.

junio/julio/agosto 2011.

Object made of Mdf wood

Une machine à écrire dont on entend encore le bruit à travers le temps...

 

© fONfEk | Sofi Masure

I took the photo this way in order to act out a scene. Where a "deal" is being held. What makes this photo interesting is that the way that this photo is composed. With just objects I acted out a scene of a "drug deal". Also I liked the texture and detail of the money and "drugs". The emotion is regret for getting ripped off on fake drugs. I also had a like a straight-forward feeling. I used a white background in order to make the objects clear and simple. I chose the shutter speed of 1/125 just cause it was a little too light. The aperture was at 6.3 to allow more light in. I used an iso of 800 t get a bluish background to match the "drugs".

When I saw the Business Objects conference at frist I was stunned and couldn't figure out why I recognized the name. Then it hit me, I would be working for them full-time in 7 weeks.

I guess work was the farthest thing from my mind.

These stainless steel gates were designed and made by Anthony Robinson as a gift from the people of Hampshire to commemorate the marriage of the Prince and Princess of wales in 1981. The wall, formerly the outer wall of the castle, is 10 feet thick.

This topic works just like conservation of regular momentum, but looks very different. I have a question about conservation of regular momentum on the left side. The right side refers to me spinning in a deskchair holding barbells. Instead of mass increasing like it does in the question on the right, rotational inertia increases because I push the barbells out, making them farther from the axis of rotation. Thus no collision is necessary to change an objects mass. That said, momentum is conserved in both situations. The result is that I go faster with barbells tucked in, and slower with them out, something that figure skaters, gymnasts, and divers take advantage of to vary their spin speeds.

 

Figure Skater using Conservation of Angular momentum to land a triple axel

www.youtube.com/watch?v=XzFGzsn6Skg

 

Divers using Conservation of momentum to land a dive

www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_BXFPeebJ8

 

A forte turn in ballet

www.youtube.com/watch?v=gVVLLAwxWxM

 

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