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The Eden Project is a visitor attraction in Cornwall, England. Inside the two biomes are plants that are collected from many diverse climates and environments. The project is located in a reclaimed Kaolinite pit, located 2 km (1.2 mi) from the town of St Blazey and 5 km (3 mi) from the larger town of St Austell, Cornwall.
The complex is dominated by two huge enclosures consisting of adjoining omes that house thousands of plant species, and each enclosure emulates a natural biome. The biomes consist of hundreds of hexagonal and pentagonal, inflated, plastic cells supported by steel frames. The largest of the two biomes simulates a Rainforest environment and the second, a Mediterranean environment. The attraction also has an outside botanical garden which is home to many plants and wildlife native to Cornwall and the UK in general; it also has many plants that provide an important and interesting backstory, for example, those with a prehistoric heritage.
After a rickety start to the day, with waking up and not being in the mood for a run, I did in the end do after getting back from buying some bits for cooking tonight.
I did, according to my running watch, have my fastest 5 mile (just over) run today with an average 12.8kmh pace - apparently I run better when the interest in doing so isn't there to begin with...
The picture is very much a work in action of the meal, and once finished is a simple but tasty meal. Yum!
Perseverance: Cross Country Team earned 1st Place in first meet of the season. 1st first place, ever.
All Hands Volunteers recieving training in mold treatment, training conducted by Mike Pinto from Wonder Makers Environmental, in Long Beach, NY.
New from the labs of Colt, Project PARA involves providing paratroopers with dedicated weapons, instead of weapons adapted for paratrooper use. One concept was an OICWS, which included four models. This is a SMG/Compact Carbine model, and comes with jungle/forest camouflage finish. Fires 6.8 SPC.
More to come. :)
Radishes at Christchurch farmers' market.
For 365/2017: A Starter for Ten - theme 56, Roots.
Saturday, 18th February 2017.
35 days, 35 photos, 1 Explore, and one heck of a learning experience later, and my friend, Brian, and I are done with Project 35. The whole thing started because Brian bought a Canon 35mm f/1.4L, which is my favorite lens to use. I was so happy for him because I know what the lens is capable of, especially paired up with a full frame camera. So, I threw out a proposal to him to take a one-a-day photo challenge using the 35L for 35 days. I wanted to do it because my original intent was to use the 35L on my 40D and keep it there, just to see how it performed with a crop camera. But little did I know that I would learn quite a bit about myself as a shooter and this lens.
As much as I enjoyed having the 35L on my 40D, I kept wanting to put the lens back on my 5D2. I learned that I love the 35mm focal length on a full frame because of many reasons. First of all, I think it is the perfect focal length for me because I think 50mm is too close and the 24mm would be too wide, especially on full frame. Secondly, the 35L + 5D2 is just “magical” together. It’s like peanut butter and jelly, Sonny and Cher, and Bono and the Edge. I don’t know how to explain it and why that combo just goes so well together. I feel the same way about the 135L + 5D2 combo - magical! And thirdly, I like the 35mm on a full frame because I am able to tell a good story within a photo. It allows me more without having to step back too far.
Now that the Project 35 is completed, I feel a sense of freedom. I’m gonna play with my 135L or maybe my 50L now. It does feel good though to limit my lens choice for the last 35 days.
A small project consisting of setting up a shoot with random passersby and getting them to pull a face.
All participants where informed of the project and asked if they wanted to be a part. To see the rest of the project you can visit cambrils.tumblr.com/
Lighting is provided by a softbox umbrella camera right and a bare strobe for hair light.
Third-stage engine, shutdown, and three-module Apollo spacecraft in coasting orbit around Earth.
Project Apollo: Mission to the Moon
by Charles Coombs
Scholastic Books, Inc., 1965
The Eden Project is a visitor attraction in Cornwall, England. Inside the two biomes are plants that are collected from many diverse climates and environments. The project is located in a reclaimed Kaolinite pit, located 2 km (1.2 mi) from the town of St Blazey and 5 km (3 mi) from the larger town of St Austell, Cornwall.
The complex is dominated by two huge enclosures consisting of adjoining omes that house thousands of plant species, and each enclosure emulates a natural biome. The biomes consist of hundreds of hexagonal and pentagonal, inflated, plastic cells supported by steel frames. The largest of the two biomes simulates a Rainforest environment and the second, a Mediterranean environment. The attraction also has an outside botanical garden which is home to many plants and wildlife native to Cornwall and the UK in general; it also has many plants that provide an important and interesting backstory, for example, those with a prehistoric heritage.
Leaving landing gear and used descent stage behind, LEM's ascent stage blasts off the moon for a rendezvous with the orbiting Apollo.
Project Apollo: Mission to the Moon
by Charles Coombs
Scholastic Books, Inc., 1965
I'd been looking for a personal project for a little while when about 12 months ago, one found me.
A foster parent approached me explaining about Life Books. The history of a child in care which travels through the care system and documents their lives and their experiences in the absence of a constant family member/parent.
Many children in care never have a photography session at the key stages that we typically take for granted. No newborn session, no cake smashes, often no images with siblings if they too are in care.
In my past life, I worked in social care, with street children and families in crisis and I didn't know about these life books and hadn't considered why they might be needed.
Normally, I am not permitted to release any images taken. I certainly cannot name the children, parents, foster child or foster family but this one is a little different and so permission was given.
A child voluntarily placed for adoption, and given to a couple who had been waiting many years. An open adoption where the biological family will remain in the child's life. One of the lucky ones.
The images taken this time will go to both the biological mother and also the adoptive parents. Good luck with you new family, little one. Great things await you. x
A pie chart showing the number of projects it took famous programmers to become famous. A full write up of where the statistics came from can be found here: grok-code.com/37/famous-programmers-from-adleman-to-zimme...
Currently working on the interior wiring, brake lines, panels, etc.
June 2013
Nikon F2 + Nikkor 24mm f2.8 | ORWO N75 Plus 400 ISO at 800 ISO in HC-110 Solution B for 11 minutes
The astronauts maneuver the bug into position and docks with the orbiting command module.
Project Apollo: Mission to the Moon
by Charles Coombs
Scholastic Books, Inc., 1965
The Bone Yard Project: Return Flight
The Bone Yard Project was a project based in in Tucson, Arizona, where a number of international artists gathered to paint massive disused military aircrafts and cockpits. A variation of eclectic styles adorned each piece of aviation and they were displayed at the Pima Art and Space Museum from January 28-May 31, 2012, and the ones pictured here still remain at the museum.
This was done with spray paint on a Douglas C-117 by Nunca in 2011 and named 'Phoenix of Metal.' (13-03-18-2406)
shot of the Queensbridge Projects in Queens from the 59th Street Bridge I experimented a bit with saturation levels and other settings when importing the RAW file
The Eden Project is a visitor attraction in Cornwall, England. Inside the two biomes are plants that are collected from many diverse climates and environments. The project is located in a reclaimed Kaolinite pit, located 2 km (1.2 mi) from the town of St Blazey and 5 km (3 mi) from the larger town of St Austell, Cornwall.
The complex is dominated by two huge enclosures consisting of adjoining domes that house thousands of plant species, and each enclosure emulates a natural biome. The biomes consist of hundreds of hexagonal and pentagonal, inflated, plastic cells supported by steel frames. The largest of the two biomes simulates a Rainforest environment and the second, a Mediterranean environment. The attraction also has an outside botanical garden which is home to many plants and wildlife native to Cornwall and the UK in general; it also has many plants that provide an important and interesting backstory, for example, those with a prehistoric heritage.
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