View allAll Photos Tagged Orbit
A giraffe!! I drew this in a Cafe today :) For a reason, mind you - this chap is collecting 1 million Giraffes, help him out!
A photo from our day in the Olympic Park to see the evening Athletic events on Aug 11 2012, which included Mo Farah's gold in 5,000m and Usain Bolt in the Men's relay. Full set here: www.flickr.com/photos/roborovskihamsters/sets/72157631047...
the youngest of my pack, somewhere in Florida; roadarch.blog/2020/11/26/day-19-more-florida-leesburg-to-...
First image of another object which the same image has two adjustments in photoshop this image is traditionally what i do, bringing up or down brightness or contrast however the next image i tried a VGA tweek which seems to get rid of that light fog around these objects
Materials: sterling silver, titanium, 22K
Dimensions: (HxWxD) 1.5 x 1.1 x 0.2 "
Price: $390
Piece Notes: "Measure Sky Mechanics" has evolved a bit - it started out as small Sun Moon Disk, which never quite read right to me. It just wasn't there, and I couldn't figure out why. Finally, I rebuilt it a bit, and knew almost immediately that this is what it wanted. It's very very seldom I remake work; this time I'm glad I did.
October 14th, 2012 - Buddy Guy perform live at Orbit Room in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Credit: Nathan Holt. www.schwegweb.com
During my visit to the Olympic Park I took the opportunity to visit the Orbit. The Orbit is the tallest art structure in Britain and stands 115 metres high. It offers stunning views over the Olympic Stadium, Olympic Park and the whole of London. After you enter, an elevator with viewing portholes takes you through the Orbit’s twisting form to reach the viewing platform 85 metres high. As well as enjoying stunning views of London’s cityscape. It’s also possible to look straight down the centre of the Orbit to the ground below (not for the fainthearted)! You can then walk down the spiral staircase that twists through the Orbit, enjoying even more amazing sights. I wanted a picture that showed the height of the Orbit and the twisting structure. I was blessed with a nice blue sky which contrasts well the red colour of the steel. I really like the way that the light catches the edge of the metal structure.
Originally uploaded to Images-on-Sea, 13th August 2012.
In orbit: a gorgeous tourmalinated quartz, the "orbiting" path is made of sterling silver.
This handmade ring is made to fit a ring size of 6.75-7.5 (it is made to fit loosely).
Orbital back out of retirement and giving an incredible performance at the Blue Dot Music Festival. The waveforms on the screens are of pulsar signals. Appropriate, given the festival's location at Jodrell Bank.
(Photo by Travis K. Mendoza/MiLB.com) Orbit high fives a fan while holding his MiLB.com Mascot Mania champion belt
Behind the scenes at the Couture in Orbit show at the Science Museum, London, 25 May 2016.
A model attends hair and makeup by the Davinia Fermi Makeup Academy (DFMA).
Credits: Barry Macdonald / Science Museum
Materials: sterling silver, titanium, 22K
Dimensions: (HxWxD) 1.5 x 1.1 x 0.2 "
Price: $390
Piece Notes: "Measure Sky Mechanics" has evolved a bit - it started out as small Sun Moon Disk, which never quite read right to me. It just wasn't there, and I couldn't figure out why. Finally, I rebuilt it a bit, and knew almost immediately that this is what it wanted. It's very very seldom I remake work; this time I'm glad I did.