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Panelist Casey Moore (second from right) answers a question from a student. (Photo by Cate Hansberry)
One of the educational panels in the Water Well Education Garden at Botanica, The Wichita Gardens.
The garden was dedicated in 1997 after the city of Wichita redid their water wells. Instead of hiding the vent pipes and transformers Botanica decided to educate the public on how the city gets its water and the history of Wichita's water sources.
I got in line at about 6:15 for the 11:15 panel. They said about 150 - 200 people slept outside in line last night. They showed us to clips from Breaking Dawn! It was worth the wait in my opinion ;-)
These are all the panels lining the ceiling of a theater in downtown Kamiyama. Most of the advertisements were made during the 30's. The Theater is åŠ‡å ´å¯„äº•åº§ and it was built in 1929 as entertainment for the civic center of Kamiyama. Kamiyama was a major halfway point between where the cut down trees and Tokushima where the trees were milled down and shipped out to the rest of Japan.
Guest panel at PicoCon 26, at Imperial College. L to R: Michael Marshall Smith, Pat Cadigan, Robert Rankin, the poor moderator who was steamrolled by the panel and the audience.
PANEL: Animation - A discussion with Blue Sky Studios at 2011 Woodstock Film Festival with Chris Wedge, Galen Chu, John Donkin, Renato Falcão at 2011 Woodstock FIlm Festival.
The Watson, Jeopardy and the Future of Computing panel. From left to right: Joshua Slocum, David Larochelle and Mitchell Morris. I left my empty chair out of the photo because it does not compute.
Photopanels created with textural/abstract imagery shot on the streets of Kolkata.
16"/7.5"
(price on request)
The line for the Naze Nani Megatokyo panel was epic. It even suprised the staffers that a series they never heard of had a line for over an hour before it even started.
Line ended up wrapping all the way down the hall and back the other way. Still never seen a small room panel with a line like this.
Sorry for the low quality these were taking on an early 1.1 megapixel digital camera that used 3.5in floppies T_T
RMU Panel:
The RMU cabinet, also known as a medium voltage cabinet, is a piece of integrated electrical equipment that connects, measures, and integrates fixed type breakers with transformer protection.
RMU cabinets are compact, extremely dependable, safe, simple to maintain, replace, and extend. The RMU is available in a variety of voltages that are suited for both indoor and outdoor installations, depending on your needs.
RMU cabinets are an innovative solution that easily solves many powers distribution challenges. RMU is an all-in-one solution because it is a secure substation, easy to install and free to maintain, and helps utilities improve network reliability and uptime and reduce operating costs.
It includes Load break switch, circuit breaker, fault passage indicators, Power supply unit, Potential Transformers, Current Transformers and HRC fuses, Solid-insulated busbars.
We are a supplier of fully assembled, enclosed Ring Main Units for MV/HV power distribution with a wide voltage range.
The voltage range may be considered as between 7200v – 36000v. We have experience in providing export quality RMU in pacific region. It comes in two different varieties indoor and outdoor type. We also provide associated cables, termination kits along with RMU for your project.
VCB Panel:
VCB panel is also used for protection in secondary side of the electrical system. It is installed in between feeder and transformer to provide protection to your transformer. The only thing is that it has only one incomer and one outgoing as compared to RMU.
Our High Voltage panels are highly appreciated by our clients due to its reliability and high efficiency, easy installation, and longer life along with low maintenance features.
We offer these VCB Panels with different specifications and varieties, this provides more protection for any Electricity system in Medium as well as High Voltage Circuits.
It also comes in indoor and outdoor type with maximum voltage up to 36000v.
We made a cover from clear plastic for the solar panel so it could withstand light rain and still charge the phone.
Sir Frank Brangwyn's 'Empire Panels', Memorial to the fallen of WW1 originally intended for the House of Lords - but homed from 1934 in Swansea's Brangwyn Guild Hall, built by Temple of Peace Architect Sir Percy Thomas, where they can be seen to this day.
Story of the Panels: gwallter.com/art/frank-brangwyns-british-empire-panels.html
These are all the panels lining the ceiling of a theater in downtown Kamiyama. Most of the advertisements were made during the 30's. The Theater is åŠ‡å ´å¯„äº•åº§ and it was built in 1929 as entertainment for the civic center of Kamiyama. Kamiyama was a major halfway point between where the cut down trees and Tokushima where the trees were milled down and shipped out to the rest of Japan.