View allAll Photos Tagged Science
Just visited the Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias again (since it's just a few minutes walk away) and I still enjoy finding new angles!
This is the view from the Cambie Street Bridge in Vancouver, Canada looking east towards Science World.
Statue of Isaac Newton, with Galileo Galilei pointing in the background, at the Museum of the Bible in Washington, DC
FlickrFriday theme: #Science
Fire was undoubtedly one of our earliest conquests of Nature. Probably science was born with the discovery of fire.
Paleolithic peoples used their technological innovations such as making tools and the use of fire to change their physical environment. By working together, they found a way to survive. In this case obviously Paleolithic peoples played a crucial role in human history.
Living a few hours from Roswell, aliens tend to accumulate.
Dress and plastic alien were in the Blythecon Las Vegas goody bag, snow globe is from Roswell, and I made the knitted alien.
...is the most important literature in the history of the world,
.... because it's the history of ideas, the history of our civilization birthing itself...
Science fiction is central to everything we've ever done,
and people who make fun of science fiction writers don't know what they're talking about.
Ray Bradbury
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Use without permission is illegal.
Please, no fave without comment !
Edited in Topaz Studio
Texture with thanks to Parée Erica
www.flickr.com/photos/8078381@N03/albums/72157603745560932/
AI generated image
Ontario Science Centre is a science museum in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, near the Don Valley Parkway about 11 kilometres northeast of downtown on Don Mills Road just south of Eglinton Avenue East.
The Planetarium at Glasgow Science Centre , with the Crowne Plaza Hotel and SEC Armadillo in the background
Mass Effect 3 - Downsampled from ~25 MP using GeDoSaTo; CT by IDK, One3rd, and myself, for in-engine post-processing tweaks, free camera and roll, FOV, fog, and cutscene AR modification; modified coalesced with UE3 debug codes, playersonly, freecam, FOV; ALOT Texture mod, Vignette Remover; My own ReShade Preset
The morning Builder rolls along CPKC's Merriam Park Subdivision as it is just a couple of minutes away from its stop at Union Depot. I had been working this portion of the line a little bit at the time, and on this day chose to go for a shot with the Science Museum in the background. It was always a fun elementary school field trip to the Science Museum and maybe see a train, maybe.
It's so silly that we have to make statements that science is real. It's so sad that the statements actually need to be made.
Great Friday and weekend to you.
This was once the City Light and Power building in Fort Wayne, Indiana - repurposed to now be a science center. I absolutely love the painted smokestacks!
Caps were a bastard, couldn't really be fucked on this one.
Shouts to all the damage cats that turned up! Till next time killas! Stay tuned more to come.
unfortunately no techy black in this, rain washed away mulsh background. annoying. Some colours didnt work, hence lack of 3d shading/ bevel in some fills and fuck to be honest the bevels pretty shite in this one. Keep frosty kats.
Hit me up if you are in Ebrugh or Glasgow. Looking for more cats to paint with.
Rakem VT crew
Multiple levels (parallel planes; rock surface curves down to right) of slickensided fault surfaces in an outcrop of Marron Fm. andesitic volcanic rock (in south-central British Columbia), with one of my fingers for scale. Above my finger, the lighter coloured material is a mineral vein (fluid flowed along a fault plane and mineral precipitated from solution) with a patchy distribution now because it is partly eroded away.
The slickenlines present have two different groove lineation directions, diagonal down to the left and down to the right in both the purplish-brown host rock and the light brown vein material. They record two different steep (sub-vertical) directions of fault motion at this site back in the Eocene (ca. 50 million years ago), a time of post-orogenic normal faulting in this part of western Canada.
C. J.R. Devaney