View allAll Photos Tagged SMART
The second generation smart forfour at the mb!-store in The Hague (Den Haag).
The new smart fortwo and forfour are codeveloped with Renault, which uses the same platform for the Twingo city car. The fortwo and forfour come with three engine options: a 60 PS base model, a 71 PS 1,0-litre and a turbocharged 90 PS 0,9-litre engine (all sourced from Renault). Unlike their predecessors they both don't come with a diesel engine.
Since it's no longer based on the supermini Mitsubishi Colt, but instead being based on the same platform as the rear-wheel-drive new Twingo, it's one class smaller. It now shares its automobile layout with another Mitsubishi: the Kei car 'i' and the electric i-MiEV (Citroën C-Zero, Peugeot iOn).
Living in the Digital World - the presentation of German Engineers opens the TechWorld hall at IFA with a SmartHome installation.
STREET SMART HOODIE IS DONE!
Pattern: Hoodie from Patons Street Smart bookley
Yarn: Cottage Craft 2-ply in Maritime Blue (100% wool)
Needles: Size US 7 and 8 circular needles
Started January 2007 / Finished December 2007
I had a mishap with the zipper, so the cardigan is not 100% complete, but it is pretty much there! YEA!
Yesterday I was lucky enough to have a quick peek into Boultons' yard, thanks to the brother-in-law of the owner. It was a very busy day for them as most of the full-size vehicles were out, but it was great to have a wander round.
Please ask my permission if you wish to duplicate this photo.
Completely burned out Smart. Found at the same spot were I found a burned Espace earlier last year. Not a safe place here...
Amsterdam-N, Motorkade, Aug. 18, 2013.
© 2013 Sander Toonen Amsterdam | All Rights Reserved
Essen
The Smart #1 marks a radical departure from previous models, such as the Fortwo (partly visible in the left corner).
I am pleased to inform you that I was given the honor of presenting an award during the recent Smart Photography Annual Awards function.
This Award was for the "Best Mid Priced Compact Digicam". It was given to Panasonic TZ-10.
The image is a scan from the Smart Photography Magazine Feb 2011 issue.
Smart Car 15" aluminium wheel at the 2008 Capital Pride Festival, along Pennsylvania Avenue NW, in Washington, DC.
Blogged:
www.veoverde.com/2010/09/aclaracion-respecto-a-planta-de-...
deborahfitchett.blogspot.com/2010/11/why-reinvent-wheel-p...
Part of a Set / Slideshow documenting the art works on display at the touring exhibition "Postcards from Japan", subtitled "A message from Tohoku artists". The photographs were taken while the exhibition was hosted by the Embassy of Japan, London, UK.
Title: Extract Light 11011
Artist: ISHIKAWA Minako 石川美奈子 - living in Odawara
Artist's website: www.g-trinity.com/artist/en_ishikawaminako.html [日本語 and English]
Media: Translucent acrylic, tinted with pigments, on translucent acrylic board
The exhibition has been curated and organised by Scottish and Japanese artists and sculptors Kate THOMSON and KATAGIRI Hironori. They are based both in Scotland and their Ukishima Sulpture Studio in Iwate prefecture, part of the Tohoku region. They were living and working in Iwate when the Great Earthquake and Tsunami struck the pacific coast on 11th March 2011.
Electricty, telephone and internet services (fixed and mobile) all stopped (or had to be prioritised for emergency relief purposes), and retail supplies of bottled drinking water and petrol (gasoline) quickly ran out.
Japan Post proved the most resilient communications service for people living in the affected areas. It was often the first service available for people to check on the welfare of friends and relatives. This is the inspiration behind the theme of the exhibition. All the works are A5 postcard sized - measuring 21 x14.8 cm (approximately 8.3 x 5.8 inches).
St Johns Church, Princes Street, Edinburgh, EH2 4BJ
6 - 29 August 2011
Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, New York, NY 10017
7 October 2011 - 27 November 2011
Embassy of Japan, 101/104 Piccadilly, London W1J 7JT
12 December 2011 - 31 January 2012
Ikon Gallery, 1 Oozells Square, Brindleyplace, Birmingham, B1 2HS
15 February 2012 - 22 April 2012
The exhibition is part of the Postcard project [www.postcardproject.org/], the catalogue is available for purchase online [scroll down to foot of page] with profits used to sustain the project.
The exhibition has been supported by the The Great Britain Sasakawa Foundation and The Daiwa Anglo-Japanese Foundation.
Long exposures on a tripod enabled the use of a slow - low noise - sensor setting and small aperture settings to optimise the depth of field. The frames were glazed, and so the art works were photographed at an angle - to avoid reflections of the camera and tripod. A dark coat was also used to minimise visible reflections. The images were subsequently adjusted to appear rectilinear - using Photoshop's lens correction "Perspective" and "Barrel Distortion" functions, and also the "Distort" transformation. This is why the images of the frames have one point perspective, with an offset vanishing point. Some "Smart Sharpening" was also selectively used.