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I chose this because I was brought up in school using nothing but overhead projectors to be taught in class. The evolution from this to now smart boards is incredible.
► Instructions for the Gozanti are available at BrickVault!
Let's start 2025 with yet another Imperial ship! My ever-growing Nanofig-scale collection gets a new model: the very sleek Imperial Gozanti Cruiser from Rebels.
This build was painstakingly modeled to the most accurate reference material I could find. It features all the details of the original design: shield projectors, narrow viewport, symmetrical upper and ventral turrets, sensor array, tapered engines and wings...
The docking clamps on the underside can hold four TIE fighters I made for display, or two of my Midi AT-ATs, which are now updated and fully compatible with the Gozanti. All models are at the same Nanofigure scale.
The very organic shape of the whole upper section required a precise combination of angled panels in order to achieve a continuous, natural curve. This really felt like designing a fish, reproducing that "elongated teardrop" shape.
You'd think making a fish out of Lego was challenging enough... the wings of the ship had to not only be compact but also have a slight inwards taper. On top of that, they had to hold the weight of two AT-ATs. All these things were achieved thanks to a thin and sturdy technic structure.
This build also has detachable landing gear, and comes with two different stands: a short stand, ideal for displaying the Gozanti solely or with TIEs attached, and a beefier, taller stand to show it carrying two AT-ATs in mid-air. Badass.
At 55cm in length and made of about 3,000 parts, it's still a slim model that can fit pretty much anywhere in your Lego room. Once mounted on its tall stand with two AT-ATs though, it becomes a fairly impressive display piece, with more than 5,300 parts in total.
♦ Instructions available at BrickVault ♦
Model: Taylor Freeze
Photographer: Justin Bonaparte
________________________
Nick Layton © 2012 All rights reserved.
Here's a little interesting light experiment if you fancy trying something unusual. Take an old projector and angle close to, but not pointing at camera. Take a silver reflector and reflect part of the light onto the face of your subject. If you reflect all, you'll blind your subject and possibly over expose her. Add a wisp of cigarette smoke if you so desire (smoking is very bad for you!). You can add a back portable strobe to the back of the model's head (like a Canon 430EZ) set to very low power (1/32 - as I did) for an extra touch.
Another shot from my projected portrait from today. I actually like this shot better but it doesn't have my user name on it like the other.
The Cinema Museum is a charitable organisation founded in 1986 by Ronald Grant and Martin Humphries from their own private collection of cinema history and memorabilia.
First established in 1986 in Raleigh Hall in Brixton, the museum later moved to Kennington; since 1998 it has been based at 2 Dugard Way in the London Borough of Lambeth, the administration block of the former Lambeth Workhouse, in a building owned by the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust.
The workhouse has a link to cinema history as Charlie Chaplin lived there as a child when his mother faced destitution. The museum runs a programme of talks and events and is currently open by appointment for tours.
Having survived a threat to its existence owing to the proposed sale of the building, as of 2011 the museum was engaged in efforts to secure its future with public funding. The museum is the subject of a Guardian documentary and a 2008 documentary by the Canadian film artist Mark Lewis.
The museum's collection includes items relating to film production, film exhibition and the experience of cinema-going from the earliest days of cinema to the present. It holds examples of every gauge of film projector, professional and amateur, ever manufactured.
According to Time Out, "The Cinema Museum in Lambeth boasts an idiosyncratic collection of film memorabilia, including posters, art deco cinema chairs, ushers' uniforms from the 1940s and ‘50s, tickets, ashtrays and popcorn cartons, as well as an archive boasting hundreds of books, an estimated one million plus photos and 17 million feet of film." At its events volunteers regularly dress in original cinema attendants' costumes.
The museum seeks to celebrate all aspects of cinema and the moving image from silent films shown in exactly the correct gauge and at the right speed using specially adapted projectors, to screenings of modern television culture. It is developing a growing reputation for its eclectic range of events. [Wikipedia]
Local call number: JJS0811
Title: Students viewing slide presentation during a photography class at NAS Pensacola
Date: ca. 1942
Physical descrip: 1 photoprint - b&w - 4 x 5 in.
Series Title: Joseph Janney Steinmetz Collection
Repository: State Library and Archives of Florida, 500 S. Bronough St., Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250 USA. Contact: 850.245.6700. Archives@dos.myflorida.com
Persistent URL: floridamemory.com/items/show/245810
Just a fun little projector lamp that slowly turns and projects a rainbow light from the bottom. I suggest either rezzing it in edit mode or hit ctrl alt t to show invisible prims and edit, then pull it up to your desired height. Once you're done editing, it'll start turning! It's a very simple script and you should be able to edit it with relative ease if you want it to spin faster or slower.
Available for free at my main store, if you don't want to pay the 1L!
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Rainbow-Lamp-Rotating-Projec...
Testing out Photoshop's Oil Paint filter on one of the first pictures taken with my “old” Canon EOS 7D, that of my Simplex X-L 35mm projector head.
MORE IN COMMENTS.
this is old but i felt like uploading..
-jordans gunna be here soon
-birthday in two days
-ive been really sick and missed a lot of school. getting better but i have a bad ear-ache and cough still :(
-homecoming tomorow, i dunno if ill go yet
Overhead projectors were once a common fixture in most classrooms and business conference rooms in the United States, but in the 2000s they were slowly being replaced by document cameras, dedicated computer projection systems and interactive whiteboards.
The Housing Works "At Home" musical fundraising series. May 8th, 2009
Shot for
Also: SPIN, MOJO, Village Voice, Time Out NY, Gothamist, BrooklynVegan, Pitchfork Media, Flavorpill, Vanity Fair