View allAll Photos Tagged Precision
Working on his project "Perle Opera" a golden domed structure in the Nomadic Community Garden, Shoreditch, London February 2017
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Unbelievably, this tower of stones on Dawlish beach remained standing, despite the wildness of the weather!
"Precision engineering is a sub discipline of electrical engineering, software engineering, electronics engineering, mechanical engineering, and optical engineering concerned with designing machines, fixtures, and other structures that have exceptionally high tolerances, are repeatable, and are stable over time". (thank you Wikipedia)
118 Pictures in 2018 ... #12. Precision
Sony A7R II
Minolta 100-200mm lens
Solidarity with all workers at MTA, DSNY, DOT, and everyone else in the public sector civil services working round the clock to keep this city moving.
Precision National SD24 6306 on the BN at Clyde, Illinois on an unknown day in August 1979, Kodachrome by Chuck Zeiler. Built as Southern SD24 6306 during October 1959 ( c/n 25602 ) on EMD Order 5606. It became PNC 6306 in January 1978, was leased to the BN during 1979-1980, returned to PNC, later acquired by the ICG, rebuilt by the ICG into SD20 2017, later becoming IC 2017, then NREX 2017, then IHB 2920.
64/365 There will always be knives, a wonderful kitchen tool! #365 #photography #knife #blade #edge #macro #steel #bw #squareformat
Piper PA-31-350 Navajo Chieftain (msn 318052014 ) Seen at Lake Hood Seaplane Base in Anchorage, Alaska with the crooked taped on registration removed and a proper one applied..
From my collection.
Two guys going straight. One of them upside down above the other. The third doing loop rolls around their tails. Basic trick? I don't think so...
Tiradores de precisión ataviados con uniforme camuflaje «ghillie», difÃcil verlos, de esa invisibilidad depende en parte el éxito de misión. Mando de Canarias
Foto: Cabo 1º Miranda MACANA/ET
Some literal interpretations of the challenge focused on a target while some others used meticulous lines or gravity to illustrate precision.
The Flickr Friday Group Pool was particularly spectacular for the theme #Precision and we've selected precisely fifteen great shots for the Precision Selection Gallery.
Original photo by Kai Friis.
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View On Black Take flight and view it large!
My favorite orientation of the track... the knife edge. This is performed by having the tip of the wing be perpendicular to the surface of the water. Seeing the planes shift into this position in the blink of an eye was intense!
Gradually getting to the plane shots. There are lots of them to go through...
Featured in Flickr Explore June 3rd, 2008
Not the best exposure, but could not pass up the symmetry of the three-plane flight as the trailing aircraft break and cross.
Gallarus Oratory, a 1200 year old building on the Dingle Peninsula which has survived perfectly apart from a slight sagging of the roof. I loved the precision of the window and door lining up like this...
HTT!
It's always impressive to watch Mountain Goats walk around on the high mountain boulders with such ease. They make us humans look like such clumsy animals.
This guy was showing off his white furry coat - something I was also admiring at the time as the winds were blowing incredibly hard. I guess I'd want a Polar Bear-like coat too if I had to live at 14,000 feet.
This image was taken near the summit of Mount Evans in Colorado at an elevation of 14,240 feet. View Large On Black
This Precision bass was one that I fixed up. It was kind of trashed, but is now going again. Sounds great and has a nice road worn feel to it. I think I'm on a bit of a fender bender at the moment. This song has a great bass line. www.youtube.com/watch?v=jDKg2mH2-1s&list=PLVzQ80E-NPm...
"Kumi-daiko" literally means a taiko ensemble that consists of various taikos. Surprisingly, the Kumi-daiko style was invented in 1950's by a single person although taiko itself has a long history. Daihachi Oguchi, the founder of Osuwa Daiko, created the Kumi-Daiko style in 1951. He was actually a jazz drummer. One day, he was asked to interpret an old sheet of taiko music for the Osuwa Shrine, which was found in an old warehouse. The sheet music was written in an old Japanese notation and he couldn't understand it at first. He, fortunately, found an old man who had performed the tune, and then he succeeded in interpreting it at last. However, as a jazz player, the rhythm pattern of the tune was too simple for him to play. He wondered why nobody played taiko together. A marvelous idea came across his mind and made him decide to break through the tradition. Inspired by a western drum set, he formed a group in which each player beats a different taiko; in short, he gave the group a function as a drum set. A high-pitched Shime-daiko established a basic rhythm like a snare drum does. A growling Nagado -daiko added accents like a bass drum. His intention was right to the point, and this epoch-making invention changed the taiko music forever.- Excerpt from The History of Taiko, the Drumbeat of Japan