View allAll Photos Tagged Probe
This is what was left behind after a clematis blossom has fallen away from its stem. In this shot it looked to like some weird extended probe.
This image cannot be used on websites, blogs or other media without explicit my permission. © All rights reserved
This nasty fellow wouldn't leave whatever dripped alone.
First real image with the my Pentax K to Nikon F mount adapter on my D5100, with the adapter's infinity focus correcting element removed for a slight push in IQ. 28-50mm Pentax lens, ~14mm extension tube.
Fully-functional backup for the Pioneer 10 and 11 space probes, which were the first craft to enter the outer solar system, visit Jupiter and Saturn, and eventually leave the solar system entirely.
Trinity invited all curious minds to journey through the best that Irish research has to offer as this year’s offering of PROBE – an intimate, engaging, and interactive pop-up festival – which took centre stage in Trinity on Friday September 27.
PROBE: Research Uncovered at Trinity College Dublin is a free showcase of the diverse range of academic research taking place, which aims to engage and involve the public with over 50 live experiments, exclusive demonstrations, laboratory and observatory tours and interactive workshops.
Photo Chris Bellew /Fennell Photography Copyright 2019
Nic and I were catching up about the current unnamed project (though candidate names are Agitator, Geopusher, or Provocateur)
Very hard to photograph it with the full Magnetometer boom.......Though I didn't want to try to hold it sideways or otherwise move it, so.....
RAW: Auto Custom (5050K)
Trinity invited all curious minds to journey through the best that Irish research has to offer as this year’s offering of PROBE – an intimate, engaging, and interactive pop-up festival – which took centre stage in Trinity on Friday September 27.
PROBE: Research Uncovered at Trinity College Dublin is a free showcase of the diverse range of academic research taking place, which aims to engage and involve the public with over 50 live experiments, exclusive demonstrations, laboratory and observatory tours and interactive workshops.
Photo Chris Bellew /Fennell Photography Copyright 2019