View allAll Photos Tagged Process
Argonne chemist Junbing Yan prepares a high temperature reactor for cathode material processing for lithium-ion batteries.
29663D70
For the rebranding of Actelion, a biopharmaceutical company, we developed a tool for automatic image generation that enables the generation of a unique, in-itself homogeneous graphic image world out of heterogeneous visual material.
" Has two brains; one is lost and the other is out looking for it." ~ Unknown
©Nicky All rights reserved
One frame from an art piece that will hopefully be projected on a dome screen. Image is created with Processing.
Near the end of the summer, I was asked by the publishers of Popular Science magazine to produce a visualization piece that explored the archive of their publication. PopSci has a history that spans almost 140 years, so I knew there would be plenty of material to draw from. Working with Mark Hansen, I ended up making a graphic that showed how different technical and cultural terms have come in and out of use in the magazine since it's inception.
Processed fish sausage (kamaboko) with, to a Western palette, unusual texture reminiscent of bathroom sealant. At first, like Konyaku, this texture did not agree with me, but now I am a fish sausage fan - it is a healthy cheap protein that can be used in a variety of foods.
This product being sold as having a great "shiko shiko" bite. I am not sure what texture "shiko shiko" refers to.
The brand name and logo is copyright of the product manufacturer.
No saturation or colour change - prior to resizing & sharpening in PS a very red-orange sunset that night
This is an homage to Edward R. Murrow's epic See It Now broadcasts of the 1950s which helped bring down Senator Joseph McCarthy. Due to the worst days of my recovery from a tooth extraction, I am reduced to playing around.
Created at PhotoFunia.
Escultura marmol de Antonio Canovas (1808) en museo del Hermitage, Sant Petersburgo
Cianotipia sobre papel Montval 300 gr.
I don't know what Nat's character is called so I titled this based on what I did to the photo. I used Topaz Adjust's Dark - Night faded to 65% on the Overlay mode and Nik Software's Color Efex Pro - Pro Contrast / Cross-Processing & Film Grain filters. Light pattern created with MagMod's MagBeam with stencil.
Cosplayer: Nat Archaic
This was an assignment for an alternative colour photography course at my local community college. This is shot on Fuji RTP II – an ISO 64 tungsten balanced transparency film that I had developed as negative film. Love what is going on with the colour shifts and the contrast.
It's been so long that I can't remember how we lit this anymore. My apologies on that front.
All tabs cranked , fit fixture A.O.K. Tubes “n” all...Chainstay dropout tabs knifed, have to finish fitting the seatstay to dropout tabs and then knife those tabs. The profile of the tabs, their height above the stays, will be probably reduced as I see fit after Brazing.
Ektachrome 100 from 1995, Zenith E (1980 Olympics model), Görlitz Lydith 30mm lens. Film acceleration process.
Fracking: a process of drilling down into the earth to release natural gas from shale rock fields. Technological developments now have advanced to the point where it is possible to drill vertically and then horizontally. Millions of gallons of "sweet, potable water" are used in the process. In other words, this is the same water you drink, bathe in and need for everyday uses. This water then returns as flowback which is nothing more than a toxic, even radioactive witches brew of undisclosed chemicals that threatens everyone's health. Not only that, but the water is gone and can't be brought back. And the land itself is also destroyed. Would you want to live near a place where this is occuring?
And let's be sure to thank our former vice-president cheney for this process to " spill " across the nation. When in office he made sure to insert the " Haliburton Regulation" in environmental laws which exempted this process from regulation by the EPA. Of course, he used to be CEO of that company. Well, he had one thing right: there were weapons of mass destruction. They just
weren't in Iraq.