View allAll Photos Tagged SPACE
With Smoking Tongue and Late City Edition - Live review can be read on www.giggingni.com - Photos by Robert J E Simpson
These were a pair of plain black plimsolls/pumps on which I hand painted a Space Invaders arcade game style design using fabric paints.
These are purely for private use only with No Copyright or Licensing Infringements intended!
Enjoy ! :)
Children ages 8 - 14 learned about space exploration and built a model of a satellite. This workshop was presented by Bricks 4 Kidz.
Space Shuttle Discovery (STS-133) just ten seconds after liftoff. Taken from Space View Park in Titusville FL. Distance from Launch Pad 39A: 19.5 km.
Following the road up to the carpark
Bristol North Baths, before and after closure. Just before the pool closed (it'd been under threat of closure for ages) the staff allowed me to run around with a camera just before opening hours. It'd had minimal maintainence and was being allowed to fall apart. I adored swimming there, and deeply miss the place.
We Read About Rockets and How They Work, by Harold E. Tannenbaum & Nathan Stillman. Illustrated by Tom Lovelle. Webster Publishing Company, copyright 1960. Published by the Gelles-Widmer Company, St. Louis, Missouri.
Nice cover design & art. Interior very fact-based & bland. No fun sci-fi stuff.
Why does this galaxy have such a long tail? In this stunning vista, based on image data from the Hubble Legacy Archive, distant galaxies form a dramatic backdrop for disrupted spiral galaxy Arp 188, the Tadpole Galaxy. The cosmic tadpole is a mere 420 million light-years distant toward the northern constellation Draco. Its eye-catching tail is about 280 thousand light-years long and features massive, bright blue star clusters. One story goes that a more compact intruder galaxy crossed in front of Arp 188 - from right to left in this view - and was slung around behind the Tadpole by their gravitational attraction. During the close encounter, tidal forces drew out the spiral galaxy's stars, gas, and dust forming the spectacular tail. The intruder galaxy itself, estimated to lie about 300 thousand light-years behind the Tadpole, can be seen through foreground spiral arms at the upper right. Following its terrestrial namesake, the Tadpole Galaxy will likely lose its tail as it grows older, the tail's star clusters forming smaller satellites of the large spiral galaxy. via NASA ift.tt/1wqsS7g
Uno spuntone di roccia sui colli Euganei, ideale per lascirsi andare ai pensieri.
A rocky prong in the Euganenan hills ... an ideal place for let fly thoughts.
The Space section was quite crowded. In fact they need more... you guessed it... 'Space!' There were dozens of different ships, mecha, and dioramas filing up not just the tables they were allotted, but all of the extra tables that they managed to find.
Underside of the space shuttle and an example of what the individual heat tiles look like. January 30, 2011 visit to the NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida.
Ive forgotten how to do a screen capture so hence blurry photo of Spaced sitcom from the 90's with my postcard on the wall. Fame at last!