walking in Copenhagen, Denmark.

© All rights reserved. Using this photo without my permission is illegal.

© Le immagini contengono filigrana digitale per il copyright e l’autenticazione

© E’ vietata ogni riproduzione e/o utilizzo della/e stessa/e previo specifico accordo con l’autore che ne detiene tutti i diritti e si riserva di poter concederne uso in licenza secondo norme vigenti.

Info/contacts/demo:

www.mikerphotoart.wix.com/book

infomrphotoart@gmail.com

📱 Instagram: @mrphotoart @emmerrephotoart

📱 TikTok: @mrphotoart

(Schematic self-portrait in front of a cul de sac)

Have you ever seen the schematic representation of the blood vessels in a human lung? If not, then I would like to invite you to take a look.

And now take this tree, which is currently being bathed in an absolutely magical light by the rising sun, and mentally turn it upside down.

The resemblance is so striking that it left me speechless (even though I was prepared for it).

Conversely, since trees developed millions of years before us, this means that each of us carries a replica of a tree within us.

What this means to me personally is that I believe that trees are the key to maintaining, or rather improving, the health of our planet.

In my opinion, it is not necessary to invent any technologies or set up any high-tech systems to “save” the climate. Systems that end up destroying more than they protect with their side effects. Everything is already there.

The only thing we need to do is preserve and support the technology that has evolved in nature over millions of years. A technology that once transformed this planet from a place of ash and fire (not to mention air quality) to a world where incredibly diverse life could thrive. Including these upright, furless monkeys who still think they are special.

Habt Ihr schon einmal die schematische Darstellung der Blutgefäße einer menschlichen Lunge gesehen ? Wenn nicht, dann möchte ich Euch einladen das einmal anzuschauen.

Und jetzt nehmt diesen Baum hier, der gerade von der aufgehenden Sonne in ein absolut magisches Licht getaucht wird und stellt ihn gedanklich auf den Kopf.

Die Ähnlichkeit ist so frappierend, dass es mir (obwohl ich darauf vorbereitet war) die Sprache verschlagen hat.

Das bedeutet im Umkehrschluß, da sich die Bäume ja Millionen Jahre vor uns entwickelt haben, dass jeder von uns das Replikat eines Baumes in sich trägt.

Das bedeutet für mich persönlich, dass ich davon überzeugt bin, dass Bäume der Schlüssel zum Erhalt oder besser zur Verbesserung der Gesundheit unseres Planeten sind.

Es ist nach meiner Meinung nicht nötig irgendwelche Technologien zu erfinden und irgend welche hochtechnisierten Anlagen aufzustellen um das Klima zu "retten". Anlagen, die mit ihren Nebenwirkungen am Ende mehr zerstören als beschützen. Es ist schon alles da.

Das einzige was wir tun müssen ist, die Technologie zu bewahren und zu unterstützen, die sich in der Natur über millionen von Jahren entwickelt hat. Eine Technologie, die diesen Planeten einst von einem Ort, der nur aus Asche und Feuer bestand (von der Luftqualität ganz zu schweigen), zu einer Welt transformiert hast, auf der sich so unfassbar vielfältiges Leben entwickeln konnte. Einschließlich dieser aufrecht gehenden Affen ohne Fell, die sich noch immer für etwas besonderes halten.

A schematic 'corniform' petroglyph from the Vallée des Merveilles: the horns of a cow above a pecked square. Whilst it is difficult to believe that this prehistoric image is a representation of a cattle, there are so many diverse expressions of this range of line and convention in the local area that the interpretation is beyond debate. These lines represent a cow and were pecked into stone some time either side of the early bronze age. They represent a cow, but is that all?

Schemenhafte Erscheinung

#Note: disused rail line

View On Black

6.5"x8.5"N.A.

previously titled: 'I'm Still Thinking ...'

IMG_9042GPPc16x9topcSq[lft&mdl&rgt]PSX3hdrCompoNgtvHDRPstrzSrrlstic

For maximum effect, click the image, to go into the Lightbox, to view at the largest size; or, perhaps, by clicking the expansion arrows at top right of the page for a Full Screen view.

Don't use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.

© All Rights Reserved - Jim Goodyear 2020.

www.flickriver.com/photos/unclebobjim/popular-interesting/

Schematic of Path of Bullet, President Lincoln’s Brain.

Source: National Museum of Health and Medicine, Silver Spring, Maryland

Human Brain, Abraham Lincoln 1953. Pen and Ink. D.K. Winter Collection

Assistance Surgeon Joseph J. Woodward of the Army Medical Museum prepared a report following autopsy on April 15, 1865.

Nearly 100 years later, in 1953, D.K. Winter of the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology Medical Illustration Service was commissioned to compose this sketch based on Woodward’s report.

From way deep in the archives

I spent a good portion of the morning detailing out the plans for my upcoming mass-project week. 8 major projects to complete in 9 days…

I have already had to postpone it by a couple weeks because of work, but so far it looks like I will be able to take the time off and try to get them all done. It seems like a lot to accomplish in such a short amount of time (and it is!), but I find the more planned and prepared you are- the more you can accomplish with ease.

Pictured are the schematics of the cuts I need to make, and the order I will make them for the first 2 days.

Theme: Re-Creation

Year Twelve Of My 365 Project

Steps to this piece in Photoshop

1 Inverted color

2 split into 6 equal parts: Photoshop/Rectangular Marquee tool

3 colorized each part: Photoshop/Adjustments/Hue/Saturation/colorize

4 Photoshop/Filter/Distort/"Polar Coordinates"

5 Photoshop/Edit/Auto-Blend layers (2 layers-before and after Polar filter).

6 Flatten image

7 Tweaked pic: Photoshop/adjustments/Curves/darkened

Schematic view of an earlier build of the 1/72 A-10.

Trying out ReBrickable for instructions ... check them out.

rebrickable.com/mocs/MOC-30448/JustOneMoreBrick/a-10-wart...

Cycladic art, 3000 to 2800 B.C.E. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycladic_art

light-up voyager schematics

This is an AI generated image.

PicLumen FLUX.1 -schnell

digital art

Shot and edited on an iPhone 4s

I was experimenting with an old-looking schematic view of a gun and this is what I have currently!

Please note that many elements of this design have been digitally manipulated on Photoshop.

"The Manufacture of Chocolate: A Schematic Flow Sheet, Klein Chocolate Co., Elizabethtown, Pa."

Click here to support this original LEGO creation of San Francisco's iconic cable car!

Check out my LEGO creations on Facebook

In re 2019 project revision

Here's a fun graphic I put together about the "Agamemnon." Check out all the details packed in there!

Here are some things you probably can't tell from these pictures alone:

--The cargo bay doors slide simultaneously open on both sides when you turn the click-jointed axle stopper above them.

--A panel attached to the observation dome can be removed to showcase the command deck inside.

--The hangar bay doors open on both sides, and the "Orestes" small fighters can be stashed in there.

--The plasma turrets rotate (okay, maybe you could tell on that one).

Indoor Plants and animals

I finally got around to finishing a comparison of the LDD projections (not true orthographic, but close enough) against my original schematics. I managed to capture the overall proportions well, although there are some areas (wing guns, cockpit height, a few greebles) that could be altered.

As always, let me know what you think!

A schematic map of the railway network of Edinburgh & its environs showing them at their greatest extent immediately prior to WW1.

Some simplifications and small comprimises have been made, but I've tried to keep the layout of lines and stations as faithful as possible.

Edinburgh had an extensive suburban network, although the layout of most lines was with the movement of good and freight in mind; most snaked their way through the north of the city, through industrial heartlands to docks at Leith or Granton. Suburban passenger services were popular with the middle class traveller but the "man on the Clapham Omnibus" actually took the Corporation Tram.

Keen eyes will note it is essentially two separate networks, that of the North British (later, LNER), dominating the southeast, north and east of the city and that of the Caledonian Railway (later LMS), dominating to the southwest. There were connections between the two around Haymarket but these had limited capacity. Freight headed north to Granton for exchange through the dock system.

Dedicated to Kay Musk, to thank her for her precious support and so kind words! Specific colors of a dahlia as a tribute to her wonderful pink poppy!

- Coloration schématique

Dédiée à Kay Musk pour la remercier pour son support précieux et ses si gentilles paroles! Couleurs spécifiques d'un dahlia en tant que tribut à son magnifique coquelicot rose!

in re 2019 revision.

Sponsored by SAYO @ Engine Room.

¢нє¢к συт му вℓσg ƒσя ∂єтαιℓѕ

♠ FOLLOW ♠ LIKE ♠ COMMENT ♠ SHARE

I am more than just pixels on a monitor, or lines drawn in a 3-dimensional space, I am a heart and a mind. What you see here is only a sketchy representation of the 'real me'. So be aware that what you say to me is not merely words in a text box. They are thoughts, full of life, full of you. Because I see you as more than just pixels and lines in a 3-dimensional space.

Schematic Design submission

Schematic of a Highlinger I. Metra 40th anniversary display car, LaSalle Street Station

Scale drawing of the stained glass project for the Nationals Parks Quarter collection.

Plan of Luxembourg - Schematic drawing of the Fronts by (c) Robert Wagner

Schematic Map of the Front Fortifications of the City of Luxembourg before the dismantling in 1867, by (c) Robert Wagner.

Fortress of Luxembourg: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortress_of_Luxembourg

Kasematte vun der Stad Lëtzebuerg: lb.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasematte_vun_der_Stad_L%C3%ABtzebuerg

FFGL (Frënn vun der Festungsgeschicht Lëtzebuerg): www.ffgl.lu/

Map of the Fortifications: www.flickr.com/photos/robert_glod/50652297687/