ROBOTS: technology + pop culture
View allAll Photos Tagged Robot
Robot II (24x24mm)
Schneider - Kreuznach Xenon 40mm F1.9
Film: Kodak Motion Picture 5203 ISO 50 push to ISO100
Remjet Remove: Baking Soda + 1000ml 50C hot water
60 secs shaking +60 secs soak water
Develop：ECN2，39C 4:35Mins (Push 1 stop)
Blix: 8mins 39C
Wash： 3:00 mins
Stabilizer: 1min
Flo： 1 min
Scan：Epson V800
© All Rights Reserved
Robot II (24x24mm)
Schneider-Kreuznach 40mm F1.9
Kodak 5222 (ISO250)
D-96 19c , 8:35mins
Fix 10mins
© All Rights Reserved
Robot II (24x24mm)
Schneider-Kreuznach Tele-Xenon 75mm F3.8
Kodak 5222 (ISO200)
D-96 19c , 7:10mins
Fix 10mins
© All Rights Reserved
Robot II (24x24mm)
Schneider-Kreuznach Tele-Xenon 75mm F3.8
ILFORD HP5 + 400
HC110 1+31, 19c , 5:40mins
Fix 7mins
© All Rights Reserved
I ROBOT
This is one of the first books I ever read after leaving school and it took me down the long road of Science Fiction. Isaac Asimov, Philip K Dick, J G Ballard, Frederic Pohl, Jack Williamson, Robert A Heinlein and so many others.
So this is a little tribute to those imaginative folk who put pen to paper, thank you from the bottom of my heart.
The little clock character was a birthday gift of many moons ago, he seemed appropriate to go on the shelf too. A bit cranky now, he doesn’t stand up by himself but leans in a very casual way and is a good timekeeper.
The next bit is a bit weird, I don’t own a copy of Asimov’s “I Robot” because it’s not in Penguin Books and I only collect Penguin Science fiction but I might make an exception and buy it along with the ‘Foundation' series at some time.
Hope some of you have enjoyed Sci/Fi too and have appreciated those writers and their imaginations. Here are a couple of other titles that I think have gone down in history as classic fiction.
We are never weird on the internet
Stuff:
Wearing:
valHelmetsCalotte_
Eudora3d Sigrun Headpiece
CUREMORE / Selenopolis / Maschinenmensch Arms
AZOURY Sunglass - IGIT (White - Yellow)
Caboodle - Latex Suit - Maitreya
The Boys:
CUREMORE / Punk Chick / Anarchy Neon / Pure
[Kres] Confused Robot - Horace standing (Deco)
[Kres] Confused Robot - Bartholomew Standing (Deco)
Robot II (24x24mm)
Schneider-Kreuznach 40mm F1.9
Kodak 5222 (ISO250)
D-96 19c , 8:35mins
Fix 10mins
© All Rights Reserved
Robot II (24x24mm)
Schneider-Kreuznach 40mm F1.9
Film: Kodak Motion Picture 5203 ISO 50 push to ISO100
Remjet Remove: Baking Soda + 1000ml 50C hot water
60 secs shaking +60 secs soak water
Develop：ECN2，39C 4:35Mins (Push 1 stop)
Blix: 8mins 39C
Wash： 3:00 mins
Stabilizer: 1min
Flo： 1 min
Scan：Epson V800
© All Rights Reserved
Built for MOC Wars
Category 7. Colonial Futurism
A blend of old-fashioned "retro styles" with futuristic technology. Explores the themes of tension between past and future, and between the alienating and empowering effects of technology - think mecha harvesting wheat, floating parishes, that kinda stuff.
TMI Robotics Club prepares for Saturday's Getting Excited About Robots (GEAR) competition at UTSA. They will compete against more than 150 teams with a robot they have designed and programmed to complete various tasks in as limited time as possible.
I take a certain delight in the symmetrical nature of these enormous beasts and I have been known to count the pipes of the various sections, just to make sure that I’m not being sold a pup, as-it-were.
I’d feel somewhat short-changed if I found one that was particularly asymmetrical, and I’d probably have to rotate on the spot; in an anti-clockwise direction of course.
I’ve noticed, in fact, that in the same way that people are ‘handed’ (you know, left or right) a lot of people are also ‘clocked’, which is to say that they favour a particular direction of rotation. I, for example, am right-handed and favour the anti-clockwise turn;
The question is, though, is this a real church organ or a Transformer; a robot in disguise?
When my son was very little he asked me why there were robots lining the Edinburgh City Bypass. I told them that they were sentries whose job was to protect the wild animals from crossing the bypass and getting injured or killed. I took this photo from just beside the busy dual carriageway. The beautiful Pentland Hills are in the background.
A visitor playing with the ‘Robotic Shadow’ in the Tokyo Skytree Town Campus, Chiba Institute of Technology, Tokyo, Japan. The campus awarded the JAPAN MEDIA ARTS FESTIVAL, Entertainment Division, Jury Selections (2013)… The robot is projection on giant screen… single photo not computer graphics.
Official video of the exhibit: youtu.be/zfoALFnUFY8
ROBOTIC SHADOW: In order to create a robot that enriched everyday lives whilst existing in exquisite symbiosis with humanity, a sensor technology able to "feel" persons' intentions and behavior is imperative. This exhibition is precisely about experiencing the kind of sensor technology that is capable of "feeling" human movement and behaviorism. By utilizing the 3D sensor technology, one's duplicate is enacted on a large screen as if a magnetized aggregate of cubes, toward which a sphere is hurled and scatter the cubes; ultimately leading to an otherworldly, wondrous world. By "feeling" human behaviorisms, it is possible to experience mysterious and playful world of imagination from time to time. www.it-chiba.ac.jp/skytree/index_en.html
"Robot II Luftwaffe Eigentum Black, an outstanding Army Robot Camera.
During the world war II, Otto Berning produced his famous Robot Luftwaffe Eigentum
( Air force property), this was a special production of flight recognized cameras.
This is a beautiful F serial, 4th version of 1942, with Long-long advance knob
(48 exposures) and two holes on top. The F serial comes from the german
word "Flieger" or "Flyer", with the famous Sonnar 7,5 cm lens,
in aluminium body of 1941, a rare war time lens, the most popular lens was the
Tele-Xenar of 7,5 cm, the Biotar 2,0, and the Xenon 1,9 lens. Only a few units of this
versión was fited with the Carl Zeiss 7,5 cm Sonnar.
The camera was used in several German fighter planes like the Messerschmitt BF 109 and 110
and the Focke Wulf 190. In the last one the camera was mounted in a cradle in the right
wing and was connected with the guns. The camera could also be used handheld by the crew
This is a very little master piece of collection. Some research say that 20.000 units
were made."
/ robot-zeiss-kodak.blogspot.com /
As soon as Burning Man 2018 ended, "Robot Resurrection" (right) paid a visit to "Big Charles... (An homage to Charlie Smith)" (left).
Both robots are creations by Shane Evans.
For reproduction rights, please check www.deselliers.info/en/copyright.htm
Photo ref: j8e-22441-ps3
I took this photo at the Forum in the city of Groningen, the Netherlands, looking up at the escalators....
Camera+Lens: Robot Star iia with Xenon 1.9/40mm
Film: Ilford XP2
It may not look like it, but this one is massive. (Total length is 50 studs. The base alone is 20 studs in diameter.)
360° gif in the first comment.
The idea behind Mech Monday was to post one model of a mech, robot or drone per week, each Monday of 2019. Markus did all 52 models last year. For personal reasons, I did only the first half. This year, I’m doing the remaining 26 weekly themes.
Join in on the fun in the Mech Monday group.
If you want a challenge or need inspiration, next week’s theme is “Animals.”
See you next Monday!
I was on the Arizona State University campus the other day and saw this food delivery robot waiting to cross a busy University Avenue. It was waiting patiently at a crosswalk. I watched the light turn red in my rear view mirror and this little guy scooted across the crosswalk and motored on its way. I assume it was going to it's next delivery. Amazing technology.