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Built for the Age of Unseated RPG, run on Discord: discord.gg/tuJa3Pbk4m
I started work on this build quite a few months ago. Initially intended to be a larger scale scene, I quickly realised I didn't have the time or effort to bother making a whole backdrop, so the build was left to gather dust on my desk through the summer and autumn. I finally revisited it yesterday, shook up the layout to make it a more reasonable shape and size for a vignette and added finishing touches. All in all, I'm rather happy with how this turned out.
C&C appreciated in the comments.
The Mini Whoodle is a delightful, spunky hybrid breed created by crossing the Miniature Poodle with the Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier. Originating in the USA around the 1980s, Mini Whoodles are playful and cheerful companions that require low to moderate exercise. They make wonderful house pets, as they are intelligent, curious dogs that love human companionship. With their outgoing and affectionate personalities, they can quickly become beloved members of any family
After landing back at base, 'Quid 194' heads back around Mildenhall's Southern taxiway to the 100th ARW's Eastern parking area
IMG_0277
As I wait for the first signs of spring to arrive I am using this hibernation time to go through my old files to critique myself. This is an exercise that is very helpful to me as it makes me judge myself as a photographer. When I came across this shot it made me stop and realize something, and that is as much as I want to believe the reason I picked up a camera in the first place was to be a great landscape photographer, the real reason was because I wanted to be a photojournalist. I didn't discover Ansel Adams until my senior year in high school when he died.
Photojournalism comes naturally to me, as where I've had to really push myself to learn how to shoot a landscape correctly. In the end of this exercise I learned that early on a lot of my landscapes were lacking one key element, and that was a sole main subject other than me capturing a nice scene. I feel I've corrected that in the last couple of years.
As for this capture, this scene was not staged, it was as it was when I shot it. I was photographing the statue of Abraham Lincoln at his memorial when I spotted this couple reading the plaque, I quickly spun and let my inner photojournalist come out. ;-)
Behind that silver colored cast cover on the rear end are a pair of meshing spur gears that can be changed in order to alter the final drive ratio of the rear axle. Its common designation is a “quick change rear end.”
In this setup, rotational power input from the engine+transmission enters at the front of the differential housing as it does for conventional drive axles. But unlike the usual setup, the input shaft bypasses engagement with the ring gear and continues to the back where there is a small gearbox at the rear of the differential housing. That small gearbox has an access cover which is what can be seen in the photo above. Within that gearbox are the ends of two shafts - one from the input shaft and a short one above it that’s connected to the bevel pinion that engages the driving ring gear. Each of those two shafts are fitted with spur gears that mesh together to convert rotary motion from the drive shaft to the driving ring gear. Different sets of spur gears can be used in order to change the final drive ratio but they do need to be matched together in order to yield the desired mechanical ratio and to fit in the fixed distance between the two shafts.
Watch this video for a better explanation:
youtu.be/7fhM8Y3TE14?si=MJTenw7JJrlSDTNf
The car is a 1930 Ford Model A Roadster.
The license plate has been altered for privacy.
I am really happy with the bricks and the fit in general...now today is the scary part of adding the grout and hoping I don't wreck it! LOL
Being accused of murder, Ulvar was being transported to Valholl. But before reaching the capital his men already managed to free him.
(Largest version of my trees so far, needed a quick build to show them.)
Amazon Kingfisher
Scientific name: Chloroceryle amazona (Latham, 1790)
Portuguese: Martim-pescador-verde
View all my photos here: www.fluidr.com/photos/hmancuso
"Entering Rogath was a simple task. Carn chose an area on the southeastern outskirts of Rogath where an old set of walls were being reconstructed for him, Catok, Itari, and me to enter the city. There were three guards patrolling the part of the walls we had chosen. As the late summer sun fell, we made our way to the walls discreetly. I would knock out the two guards on the walls quickly and discreetly, while Catok would take out the one on the walls. Our execution of the plan was speedy and flawless. We had entered Rogath."
Welp. It's been awhile. Here's a quick build I made to start up my LOM story again. I really did enjoy it. The crane was most likely my favorite part.
I am really busy with school now (all those projects are driving me crazyyyy), so that's why I didn't post good photos yet. YET...
Anyway didn't want you guys to wait any longer (thought it's a quick shot with my phone, worst quality ever). Hope you like it! Also, I still have to make the MG's for the Sea Knight... Comments and critisism is always welcome! Enjoy ;)
I was sitting on the dock when this young lady came by to capture a photo on her phone. Naturally I just had to capture a photo of her capturing the photo on her phone.
This cute young Raven was keeping an eye on the Galahs while they were eating! Just a quick NOTE It's hard to see the eyes in this photo sadly because they are black, just like his feathers.