View allAll Photos Tagged Probe
young seedhead of the ivy-leaved toadflax on the patio wall. They literally plant their own seeds if they can find a crevice.
The Probe Droid is one of my favorite droids in Star Wars.
After getting one in the small Hoth set from last year, I modified it and was inspired by others' versions and now I have a more accurate version that I am happy with.
For now..
Anyway I hope you all like it.
May the Force Be with You! :)
In the parking lot at Lime Rock Park in Lakeville, Connecticut during Historics Festival 36.
Thought the paint job was sick on this one, plus I can't remember the last time I saw one of these.
The plate now belongs to a 2003 Subaru Legacy Outback.
Acrylic on wood panel 10.75" x 8.75" 2019 www.saatchiart.com/art/Painting-Hyperion-Probe-I/292357/4...
Something quick I threw together earlier this year as a joke. I ended up kinda liking it. (In other words, another build posted in order to catch up :P)
At least I found a use for those stupid stud-shooters.
| Facebook |
| Website |
--NS
Through the creations that I build, I hope to inspire other young (or perhaps older) LEGO builders to unleash their inner creativity. We all need a positive way to express ourselves, so let's let LEGO be an extension of us. Your creativity belongs to you, and nobody can take that away. Build what you want to build, and how you want to build it.
Shot with the new Astrhori 18mm f/8 macro probe lens.
I reviewed this lens on my blog with the specific goal of testing how well it can get into tight spaces like LEGO sets and capture photos.
Check out the review here: fourbrickstall.com/toy-photography-dream-lens-astrhori-18...
Probe droids (also known as probots or recon droids) were droids that were specifically designed and programmed to perform reconnaissance duties. These units were often dispatched by various space navies to gather information from a variety of different locations, reporting anything of significance as defined by specific preprogrammed protocols.
Hey guys!
We've just updated our currently available catalog of houses and skyboxes to include probes (for compatibility with PBR products).
Note: this is not a PBR update.
Updating to this version is optional and the updates will not be sent out automatically. You will have to redeliver your purchase.
This update introduces two separately packaged versions of your house/skybox. A version that's specifically tailored for PBR viewers and the trusty regular non-PBR viewer version.
Both can be found in the main box with a short ReadMe explaining the differences and quirks (please read the ReadMe notecards because probes are finicky to say the least).
Your house/skybox remains and looks the same.
Probes are important for PBR products to display correctly. If you've been buying a lot of PBR furniture/decor or clothing, you'll want to update your house/skybox and use the version with the probes. It'll make products with PBR materials reflect the interior correctly
Enjoy!
On June 30, 2001, the Microwave Anisotropy Probe (MAP) spacecraft launched on a Boeing Delta II rocket from Cape Canaveral. The probe measured small fluctuations in the temperature of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) and created the most accurate full-sky map of the CMB. In 2003 it was renamed the Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) in honor of cosmologist David Todd Wilkinson, a member of the mission science team. Carrying on the Nobel Prize winning work of the Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE), WMAP data has played a critical role in establishing the current standard model of cosmology. The WMAP mission team won the 2012 Gruber Cosmology Prize and the 2018 Breakthrough Prize. Designed for a 27 month mission, WMAP was decommissioned in October 2010 after nine years of operation.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: KSC-01PP-1240
Date: June 30, 2001
Monarch on Mexican sunflower. Looks brand spanking new, compared to the older one.
Bravo to the UK for a magnificent opening of the Olympics! It was truly spectacular! The final lighting of the torch was absolutely thrilling. I'm so excited for you all.
After the assault on Hoth the Imperial probe droids were known to steal blasters from the Snowtroopers and start firing around randomly. Repairing the malfunctioning probe droids was a risky job.
There is a theory that suggests a band of rebels reprogrammed the probes to do this, but this has not been confirmed to be true.
Just a glimpse of this one. Last passed a MOT in 2009, although tested in 2012 but failed on rust. Presumably someone has some plans for this for it to still be around 4 and a half years later.
Vehicle make
FORD
Date of first registration
31 August 1995
Year of manufacture
1995
Cylinder capacity (cc)
2497cc