View allAll Photos Tagged Prep
Self portrait at work, helping to prepare a lunch for 25 referrals and their support staff at a mental health centre.
Today's menu was a choice of quiche, hand-cut chips (French Fries, if you're in America) and a bay leaf salad dressed with balsamic vinegar with Eton Mess to follow.
All for £3.50, or about $4.10.
I caught this artist (along with others) preparing for a performance/exhibition at Five Myles Art Gallery.
I never got to see the actual performance though, the opening reception was too crowded as there were 33 artist in the show = a lot of people in attendance.
Just archiving a couple of new dresses.
The argyle is applique'd patches. I tried making argyle socks (they came out really cute!) which turned out to be the stainy-est material I have ever used. They went in the trash and the design worked its way up onto the dresses.
Orwell Park Prep School aerial image - Nacton near Ipswich in Suffolk UK aerial imagery Grade 2 listed
Suffolk aerial view
The two Andrew Barclay locos featuring in the Tanfield Railway's Legends of Industry gala being prepared for work in a smokey Marley Hill shed on Saturday 22nd June 2024, 0-4-0 saddle tank 'Stanley' (Works No.1659 built in 1920) and 0-6-0 saddle tank 'Horden' (Works No.1015 built in 1904).
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
The GI Joe team gears up for their next Op. by prepping their latest in expirimental weaponry the Havoc.
'86 is probably my third favorite Joe year after '85 and '84, respectively. Not to detract from the earlier years by any stretch but more so because there's a great sense of nostalgia there for me. This is sort of my Joe take on the Stun shot I did a couple weeks back.
Prepping gears for next weekend 1st December Kuala Lumpur Lighting Workshop 2012 (and insya-Allah God willing, maybe one in Sarawak end of December 2012 lah!)
I bet for a second you though I actually like this ugly crap. Nope, I just wanted to share a few verses for a song I am writing with you: *Parody to Emo song*
I'm a preppy kid
as conforming as can be
You'd be so conforming too
if you looked just like me
I have Hollister on
and an Abercrombie bag
I'm almost preppy enough to start f**king a fag
Cause I feel real deep when I dress like a mutt
I call it cool, hot, and awesome most just call me a slut
Cause' our dudes look like queers
and our chicks look like hoes
Cause prep is one step below a porno
I must be a prep
I grind with girls and write will you take me notes
Oh-my Gawd, how totally awesome
I must be a prep
_____________
as you can see, I'm not done yet. Yeah, if I find this on youtube, I shall be mad.
To produce 5,000 healthy meals for our 80 partner agencies every day, we transform 3,000 pounds of food that would have otherwised been wasted. That includes donated food and misshapen or blemished produce from local farms. Learn more about our holistic approach to hunger and food justice here www.dccentralkitchen.org/mealdistribution/
Don't know a good theme for my black background yet. So another hoodiehot...
Strobist info:
Octabox behind me on the left 1/1 power YN560
Umbrella behind me on the right 1/1 power YN460
NASA's "Chamber A" thermal vacuum testing chamber famous for being used during Apollo missions has now been upgraded and remodeled to accommodate testing the James Webb Space Telescope.
When the next-generation space telescope was being designed, engineers had to ensure there was a place large enough to test it, considering it's as big as a tennis court. That honor fell upon the famous "Chamber A" in the thermal-vacuum test facility at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.
Chamber A is now the largest high-vacuum, cryogenic-optical test chamber in the world, and made famous for testing the space capsules for NASA's Apollo mission, with and without the mission crew. It is 55 feet (16.8 meters) in diameter by 90 feet (27.4 meters) tall. The door weighs 40 tons and is opened and closed hydraulically.
For three years, NASA Johnson engineers have been building and remodeling the chamber interior for the temperature needed to test the Webb. Testing will confirm the telescope and science instrument systems will perform properly together in the cold temperatures of space. Additional test support equipment includes mass spectrometers, infrared cameras and television cameras so engineers can keep an eye on the Webb while it's being tested.
"Some of the things we've done is upgraded our helium system, our liquid nitrogen system, and air flow management," said Virginia Rivas-Yancy, project manager, Air Flow Management System at NASA Johnson. Temperatures in Chamber A can now drop farther than ever -- down to -439.9 Fahrenheit (-262.1 Celsius or 11 degrees Kelvin) which is 11 degrees above absolute zero.
"The air in the chamber weighs 25 tons, about 12 1/2 Volkswagen Beetles; when all the air is removed the mass left inside will be the equivalent of half of a staple," said Ryan Grogan, Webb Telescope Chamber A project engineer at NASA Johnson.
A very large clean room is also being prepared near Chamber A where the observatory will be prepped for testing. The test itself will take 90 days. The first 30 days will consist of cooling the chamber down. The next few weeks will include tests on the Webb's operating systems, and the remainder of the time will be spent warming up the chamber to room temperature.
Test articles are normally inserted into the chamber by means of a precision mobile crane, but the Webb is so large, it will be folded up and wheeled in.
Credit: NASA Johnson
Read more: www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/webb/news/chamber-a.html