View allAll Photos Tagged Reactions
If you are a fan of either 1960s style Psychedelia, Fuzz tone guitar, and/or Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, you will love this song . There is a rambling monologue at the beginning so its best to just fast forward to about the 2:30 minute mark for a really excellent rendition of this clssic.
A famous oscillatory chemical reaction propagating across a petri dish. This image shows a few of the famous rotating spirals, which have to be made by splitting a front.
Chemistry by Michael Rogers
A famous oscillatory chemical reaction propagating across a petri dish. This image does not show the famous rotating spirals, which have to be made by splitting a front.
Chemistry by Michael Rogers
Ausbildung der QRF - Kräfte (Quick Reaction Force). Bergen eines Verwundeten, am 18.04.2008.
©Bundeswehr/Andrea Bienert
Although Bodhi sort of looks like he's grimacing or angry, when he takes a big whiff, the act of opening the mouth and drawing up the air to the Jacobson's organ is called the flehmen reaction. Essentially, Bodhi is opening his mouth to suck in the air into the Jacobson's organ and take a really deep sniff of the odour. Maya must have just used the litter box !!! Phew !!
E-017
DAF Royal Danish Air Force
BAP
Baltic Air Policing
Quick Reaction Alert
QRA
Lithuania
Siauliai
SQQ EYSA
p.s This one took about one hour to capture. Issues with settings, setup, lighting and timing...i'm just a beginner. I thank my brother fahad and sister farah for their help :)
3d printed in nylon by Selective Laser Sintering. generated using reaction-diffusion in Processing.
more information here: www.designboom.com/weblog/cat/8/view/11502/nervous-system...
Victim tested positive for #methylisothiazolinone allergy (sensitization is caused from repeat exposure to this preservative found in hundreds of household products and makeup, as well as toilet paper, household paint and industrial products).
Funko Super7 ReAction Figures - Terminator 2 Judgment Day
2x Sarah Conner, John Conner, T800, T1000 Patrolman, T1000 Frozen Patrolman, T1000 Officer, T1000 with Hole in Head, T1000 Final Battle, and T1000 Final Battle (Metal Form)
This car was pretty much the shock of my life, as it was parked up at Leeds Market. A Stunning, Ferrari 599 GTB Fiorano HGTE, no front licenseplate to ruin the front, and a stripe to add more epicness. As you can tell from the picture, it attracted a lot of attention from members of the public, and when it came to driving through Leeds, it sounded even better!
An Autogespot article about this stunning car: www.autogespot.com/beautiful-colour-on-this-599-hgte
Upload your spots to Supercarspotted!!
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People at Times Square, NYC watching the news about Michael Jacksons passing.
All Rights Reserved Martin Haagensen
Ausbildung der QRF - Kräfte (Quick Reaction Force), Bergen eines Verwundeten, am 18.04.2008.
©Bundeswehr/Andrea Bienert
old pilings in the hudson river, just across from west point. taken with a canon 60mm f/2.8 macro lens, through the viewfinder of a kodak duaflex IV. garrison, ny.
back in 1778, american soldiers put a giant iron chain across this area of the river, from west point to consitution island, to keep the british from reaching new york city.
Very small ... No articulation at the hips..
Not even 1 1/2 half tall....
The Gremlin figures are taller . And have
hip articulation ...
When another egret flies into a reddish egret's territory, it usually draws this type of reaction. This is one of the first nature shots I took when I began concentrating on bird photography in 2004.
For every action, it's said, there is an equal reaction. Certainly, that's true in sports. A long, long time ago, when I started shooting sports photography, it was important to catch the action, the crucial play, right at the apex of that critical moment. It's a hard thing to do, and those moments are never replayed for your convenience. Editors watching at home on TV see the instant replays again and again, (remember, there are dozens of video guys on hand, shooting from every angle) and these editors will wonder, how come we didn't get that shot?
But if you miss that action, you can always try to cover up your failure by shooting the "reaction". The "jubbo" (jubiliation), the dejection, the ejection for the technical foul--all that stuff the old school players didn't do because of that silly notion of "sportsmanship."
It's the end of baseball season for the high schools, and this scene gets played out again and again. I'm glad to shoot it--it's damn hard to get good, unique pure baseball action. Frankly, there's not much action in a ballgame, and it occurs usually someplace you didn't expect it, and too fast to get a good shot. And just when the winning run arrives at home plate for the close call throw from left field, some umpire or coach steps into your line of sight and ruins your shot. So these reactions--winner or loser--are what saves your bacon.
Not that it's not a worthy photo. But everytime I resorted to publishing a "reaction" shot, I felt a bit of a sense of failure, that there was a missed "action" shot that I should have made, but didn't. Now, these Reaction shots are the norm--even among the elite at sports mags like "Sports Illustrated". And the athletes know this, and are well aware that their dances in the end zone, their puffery and posturing, will get them noticed and put their faces out in public. So different from the style I associate with the early greats of sport, so removed from the tenets of sportsmanship. So 21st Century.