View allAll Photos Tagged Positive
Things haven't been so great lately and I haven't had any desire to shoot photos. But I am trying to look on the positive side. And soon I will be packing.
If it's a beloved enough saying to appear on a coffee cup, that alone gives me hope for humanity.
I feel like I am sending my job applications into the ether: poof! poof! poof! Occasionally, I get an email back from a actual person saying that my materials have been received, and they'll contact me again if they want. It's grinding.
To cheer myself, I painted my fingers and toes this morning. Fingers: Julep in Penelope. Toes: Julep in Stefani. Not shown? The bright red lippie I put on too, because, well, why not?
Pentax LX | Pentax | Kodak Color 200 200
Scanned with Pentax K1 FA Macro 50mm at F8 | Essential Film Holder
Illinois Central 1030 with Canadian National 5463 leading the Positive Train Control (PTC) train south through Brookhaven, Mississippi on the former Illinois Central Railroad's main line, now Canadian National Railway's McComb Subdivision on Friday, January 5, 2018.
IC 1030 [EMD SD70]
CN 5463 [EMD SD60]
So I've been trying to be more body positive guys. I am certainly being one of those girls... But, I'm going to keep going because this shit is hard.
The orginal positive of the Japanese Maple negative.
No photoshop manipulations or anything post-production. I like to let my polaroid 55 positives fade for a day or so before fixing them. That is what caused the contrast and textures.
Here's the print from the negative: www.flickr.com/photos/draket/67175459/in/set-1362919/
Once you replace negative thoughts with positive ones, you'll start having positive results. #thoughts #positivity #motivation
Keep your thoughts positive because your thoughts become your words. Keep your words positive because your words become your behaviors. Keep your behaviors positive because your behaviors become your habits. Keep your habits positive because your habits become your values. Keep your values positive because your values become your destiny.
Gandhi
Rigid positive master mold is now done; compare this to the 3D model shown earlier. Next, a relatively hard but flexible polyaddition RTV silicone molding rubber (ACC M242, 42 Shore A) is poured into the mold and left to cure to produce a negative (or multiple negatives).
Getting this part right actually took three attempts on top of the earlier screw diameter typo, due to a bad behavior of the CAM program. The software - supposedly sampling the part and fitting toolpaths with a 0.001 mm resolution - failed to realize it should drive a 0.4 mm end mill to the very end of a region with a generous 0.41 mm allowance. This resulted in an imperceptible (0.2 mm or so missing) but significant flaw in gear tooth geometry that made the mechanism noisy and inefficient. Troubleshooting something you can't even see is hard - and indeed, it took a lot of poking, prodding, and manual toolpath analysis over the course of two days to figure out what went wrong.
The number of bugs and design issues that I stumbled upon in various CAM programs in the past two years nears 25 or so; and I run into them only when I am too lazy to run a simulation and examine it under a magnifying glass ;-)