View allAll Photos Tagged SPACE
The bus has no driver, but has a robot instead. The robot sits in the middle, so *both* front seats are free for taking. Yee!
Culturally, Filipinos are used to having no personal space both at home and in public. Here, a group of men wedges under a tarp to get a glimpse of the fight on TV between Manny Pacquaio and Floyd Mayweather at a makeshift projection TV theater in the middle of a street in Malate, Manila, Philippines.
This is a 100% mesh space emoji to wear as an attachment on your avatar.
Be the most kawaii of all with alien too cute.
With resize script, on-off rotation.
Thank you and have FUN
March 2, 2016: Space Shuttle Memorial at Pierce Brothers Memorial Park in North Hollywood. Today made this #retro look with #photogene #picfx #snapseed and #lomob . In photogene lightened image with curve. In PicFx used olden. In Snapseed used lens blur 30, retrolux still 5 with 20 setting, light leaks -20, scratches 40 and brightness -25. In LoMob used instant wide.
Space Venus by Salvador Dalí
The egg was stolen last fall, but a local artist cast a replacement.
Olympus OM2 w/ 50mm f/1.8
Fujicolor Superia X-Tra 400, expired 05/2019
Home Developed in Argentix.ca C-41 kit (Unicolor)
Pakon F135
Not much to say here. Built this while at school. Now that I'm back I've finally taken pictures of it.
I've always found that the courtyard at Mission:Space seems to open up so many opportunities to play with the fisheye lense. With so few straight lines, you don't have to worry about the distortion that the fisheye can normally introduce to an image.
I'm way behind on viewing and commenting on everyone's photos; hoping to get enjoy everything and get caught up this weekend.
It's not quite a space ship, but not quite a pod racer either, so I'm just calling it a space racer.
The previous weeks' escapades with microscale spacecraft left me itching for something more substantial...and something more asymmetrical. A bit of the inspiration for this probably stems from David Simon's Niobe, but I think I mostly just wanted to expand on last week's cockpit section.
On a separate note related only by the fact that I was listening to the audiobooks while building: what do people have to say about the Ender's Game sequels and prequels? I enjoyed the first half of Xenocide enormously, but toward the end it reached a level of metaphysical weirdness I don't know if I can put up with much more. For any other science nerds out there: is Children of the Mind actually worthwhile? I can deal with the suspension of disbelief that deals with philotic communication, but the whole "children" part just seems like stupid philosophical drivel. Your opinions?
Unable to abandon Mr Card's narrative completely, I moved to the new prequel trilogy and built this MOC mostly while listening to Earth Unaware. Thus far it is enjoyable, relatively believable, and, in contrast to the later Ender books, a bit more grounded in known physics. The one criticism I have is his justification for forcing the human ships to slow or even "stop" in order to spacewalk or dock.
1. Modern office: Vintage Jacobsen Swan chair + IKEA bookshelves, 2. Ideas for small spaces: Dresser in the living room + small tables, 3. gasl_small_apartments_13, 4. domino tori10, 5. kitchen, 6. Kitchen, 7. Ideas for small spaces: White curtains + faux paneling + modern fabric + tidy storage, 8. Desk, 9. bookcases
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
Rockwell Space Shuttle
OV-103 Discovery
Washington Dulles Airport IAD
08/09/2014
On display at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center
Space Day was created by Lockheed Martin Corporation in 1997. The goal was to motivate the youth of America to study math and science. This day was originally established as a one day event. An exciting topic of interest to millions, Space Day became an annual event.
From www.holidayinsights.com/moreholidays/May/spaceday.htm
This is Lego set 6810 Laser Ranger from 1989.
It has been an emotional time – years of delays, a tense countdown, a mighty launch and the hiccups in orbit for Russia’s science module ‘Nauka’ together with its travelling companion, the European Robotic Arm (ERA).
The duo is destined to upgrade the International Space Station with a new research facility and a walking robot upon their arrival tomorrow, 29 July. ‘Nauka’, also known as the Multipurpose Laboratory Module (MLM), is the largest space lab ever launched into space by Russia.
Philippe Schoonejans, project manager of the robotic arm for ESA, took this picture a few kilometres away from the launch pad while the Proton-M rocket soared into the sky from the Baikonur Cosmodrome, in Kazakhstan, on 21 July. He was not alone – a dozen colleagues from ESA and the European space industry witnessed the historic launch.
“What an incredible power and what a rattling noise. First, I saw it go and only later the sound came and I felt my shirt move! It was a very emotional moment to see the ERA going into space,” he recalls.
Philippe sighed with relief after waiting 14 years for a liftoff that kept being pushed back. Both Nauka and ERA have had a history of delays and programmatic challenges along the way. And yet again, adversity insisted in being part of the journey to the International Space Station.
As expected, Nauka deployed its solar panels and antennas about 13 minutes after launch, and the eight-day journey to the Space Station began.
However, soon after missing telemetry was reported at the mission control centre in Moscow, Russia. The glitch was detected when the spacecraft did not complete its first burn, aimed at raising its orbit.
During the whole week, flight engineers have been busy running critical propulsion tests and carrying out orbital corrections.
As if this were not enough, the uncertainty was intensified by the troubleshooting of the Kurs rendezvous system on Nauka. Like other Russian modules and spacecraft, Nauka can rendezvous and dock automatically with the International Space Station using its own engines.
Hectic days at mission control culminated last Sunday with the assurance that the spacecraft could reach the Station relying on its own power and navigation systems. Those were four days of suspens e also for the ERA team.
The Pirs docking compartment left the Space Station after 20 years of service and burned up safely in the atmosphere above the Pacific Ocean last Monday. Its departure has made room for the new module.
Nauka is now on track to intercept the International Space Station tomorrow, 29 July. Docking to the Zvezda module is scheduled at 15:25 CEST (14:25 BST).
The 13-m long research facility has plenty of room for material science and biotechnology, and features an extra sleeping pod and a new bathroom for cosmonauts. The module can generate oxygen for up to six people and can recycle urine into drinkable water.
The European Robotic Arm travels as a passenger attached to the spacecraft, bringing new potential to the Russian parts of the Space Station. Nauka will be the home base for the first robot that can move back and forwards around the Russian parts, helping install new elements and transporting astronauts during spacewalks.
More on the smart spacewalker in our online brochure, available in English, Dutch and Russian.
Credits: ESA–P. Schoonejans
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Abandoned Abused Street Dogs.
"1 Eyed 1 Horned Flying Purple Eater."
Same Same But Different ........ ;-)~~~
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Thanks for your comments. Big Thanks for your donations ..;-)
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Jon&Crew.
Please help with your donations here.
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Please No Awards, Gyrating Graphics,
Invites or Large Group Logos, Thank You.
I do appreciate your words .
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The "Bison's Space Ship" in Space Classic colors
Many thanks to MAX for inspiration.
www.flickr.com/photos/126026748@N08/albums/72157657997060511
Rethinking all the modeling for construction has been a superb challenge for me
Title: Space Suit
Catalog #: 08_01502
Additional Information: Full Pressue Space Suit
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Hann quite likes the idea of space travel for cats, so I gave him a taste of what it would be like in space...
Picnik.com texture.
"Cuba Is" exhibit of photos of Cuba at the Annenberg Space for Photography, Los Angeles, California.
Space is to place as eternity is to time
Joseph Joubert
for the Art Uni International Magical Background competition
Background by HKD
music : Vajrakilaya Refuge