View allAll Photos Tagged Science
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
Did this HDR in Photoshop, like it a little better than Potomatix. the photo was take with 7 exposures.
It is a science of how the ancient Romans produced this glass art 1700 years ago.
See the bottle in the bottle :-)
SCIENCE is the topic for Wed Jan 25 2017 Group Our Daily challenge
found this book in the library, been wanting to read it ever since I got into the Strobist movement..
Vivitar 285HV at top left, through a straw grid, at 1/16th power.. Painted with a blue gelled torch during the 8 sec exposure..
Explored #20
Caryatid Columns
Museum of Science and Industry - Chicago, IL
Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry is housed within the last remaining structure from the Chicago World's Fair. The Palace of Fine Arts, the Museum’s current building, was constructed in 1893 for the World’s Columbian Exposition, which opened the same year. The original, Greek-inspired structure includes three pavilions and Ionic order columns.
For more information see: www.msichicago.org/
Mark III train at Science World Station.
Vancouver, British Columbia
Panasonic Lumix G 14mm f2.5
Olympus OM-D E-M5
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The Franco-Italian Antarctic research base of Concordia sits 1670 km from the South Pole. On the plateau some 3200 m high, the air is so thin that inhabitants live in a permanent state of hypoxia – lack of oxygen. The closest humans are 600 km away at Russia’s Vostok base. Average temperatures range from –30°C in the summer months to –60°C in the winter.
The ‘winterover’ crew who stay during the long cold winter to conduct research do not see the Sun rise above the horizon for four months. The crew learn to cope and live with the threats of cold, darkness, monotony, danger and no possibility of rescue.
Each year, ESA sponsors a research medical doctor for a year to run experiments on the rest of the crew of 15. There are few other places on Earth that resemble the isolation and extreme climate astronauts will endure on other planets – an opportunity for ESA to test technology and learn how humans behave in close quarters.
Research looks into how a multicultural team works together and functions under long, monotonous stress. From flying simulated spacecraft to monitoring sleep and analysing speech patterns with computers, each aspect that could hinder an astronaut far from home is being investigated to prepare for humanity’s exploration beyond Earth.
Credits: ESA/IPEV/PNRA–C. Dangoisse
LARGE ON BLACK (press F11 for full screen view)
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This shot was taken from the Cambie Street bridge just before the Olympics. I can't wait to get back to Vancouver.
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© 2010 Brandon Godfrey
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Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie in Paris is the biggest science museum in Europe.
This is view from the back of the museum looking over the garden and the theatre.
Christian Science Plaza, Boston
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What do you call three or more space fanatics? Interns.
Imagine landing your dream internship at the European Astronaut Centre (EAC), and then being unable to go into work. A group of excellent young professionals found themselves in this situation during the pandemic.
This week, however, 23 of these interns finally got their opportunity to visit the home of Europe’s Astronaut corps. The interns had been working on a range of projects developing tools to support astronaut training for missions to the Moon and beyond. Upon visiting, they were immediately immersed in the centre’s activities.
The group, imaged here logging data into the Electronic Field Book (EFB), experienced some of the geological training activities the centre provides. In dedicated sessions, armed with spectrometers, drawing booklets, microscopes and the appropriate clothing, the interns had to exercise rock recognition through the EFB, characterise samples, and provide feedback.
This geological experience was modelled off of ESA’s Pangea training course, a balanced mix of theory and field trips designed to hone astronauts’ geology skills. This year’s course with ESA astronaut Alexander Gerst and NASA astronaut Stephanie Wilson began earlier this month in the Italian Dolomites with lessons on fundamental geology knowledge and skills, and will continue in the volcanic landscapes of Lanzarote next month.
However, it wasn’t all work for the interns, who hail from Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Greece, The Netherlands, the UK and Poland. They also managed to meet three ESA astronauts, Thomas Pesquet, Luca Parmitano and Frank de Winne, and visit various EAC facilities being used for training, development and operations supporting the International Space Station (ISS).
From visiting locations such as the Eurocom console, to taking a trip to the Moon and the International Space Station in virtual reality, they got a feel for the broad range of work conducted at the centre.
During their internships, the students contributed to updates of a planetary mineralogical database, improved machine learning algorithms for recognition of minerals, and worked on the development and future applications of the Electronic Field Book – all of which contribute to the bigger picture of ESA’s role in space.
Read their first-hand account of a memorable two days on the ESA Caves blog.
Credits: ESA–I. Drozdovsky
...is any idea that occurs in the head and doesn't exist yet,
but soon will, and will change everything for everybody,
and nothing will ever be the same again.
As soon as you have an idea that changes some small part of the world
you are writing science fiction.
It is always the art of the possible, never the impossible.
Ray Bradbury
Texture with thanks to Temari 09
www.flickr.com/photos/34053291@N05/6145124017/in/album-72...
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Use without permission is illegal.
Well......Science fiction is one of my favorite genres of books and movies.....
Santa Rosa, CA
To view more of my photography please click on allentimphotos2.wordpress.com//timothysallenphotos/ & my Instagram site focused on travel www.instagram.com/travel_with_timothy_s._allen/
Sally is taking a quick trip to Mars to do some shopping. She will be back soon!
This Blythe doll is Miss Sally Rice, flying her home-made rocket ship for the theme “Science Fiction” in the Blythe a Day group on Flickr. The background is a poster. I made the rocket ship from construction paper.
An iceberg floats in Disko Bay, Greenland, on July 24, 2015. The massive Greenland ice sheet is shedding ~300 gigatons of ice a year into the ocean, making it the single largest source of sea level rise from melting ice.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: GSFC_20171208_Archive_e000638
Date: July 24, 2015
A portrait from the final approach. Pluto and Charon display striking color and brightness contrast in this composite image from July 11, showing high-resolution black-and-white LORRI images.