View allAll Photos Tagged Science
© 2011 Servalpe. Photos are copyrighted. All rights reserved. Pictures can not be used without explicit permission by the creator.
See blog entries at servalpe.wordpress.com
Localization:
Sciences sculpture as part of the Monumental Complex to Alonso XII, at Retiro Park, Madrid (Spain).
Exif Data:
Canon EOS 450D | Sigma 10-20mm f/4-5.6 DC EX HSM + Hitech ND 0.9 filter @ 10 mm | f/11, 5s, ISO 100.
HDR/DRI from 3 exposures on a tripod Manfrotto 055XPROB + 322RC2 Joystick Head @ [-2 EV .. 0 .. +2 EV ] .
Processing:
Lightroom for catalog > Photoshop to generate HDR file > Tonemapped with Photomatix 4 > Hue/Saturation + Color Efex Pro + Noiseware + High Pass filter Sharpening technique with Photoshop CS5.
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The swear word is in glow in the dark thread. Christmas present for the scientist that lives in my house.
From:
Mural in the Life Sciences Building
I like the rat with the big brain, upper right. Enlarge, for greater definition.
I have passed this building on my morning walk many times without ever trying to enter. (Many of the campus buildings are closed except to those with a key.) Today I realized that this one is open, and I went in for a short walk around. This mural is in the entry lobby.
The only science/lab equipment in this photo that's actually mine are the lab glasses and the two beakers in the front part of the counter.
Katie, Kyle, and I went to a few abandoned places yesterday, and this was taken at Horace Mann High School in Gary (where the photo I uploaded yesterday was, as well). My science equipment came from my high school. I helped my friend ta for one of the science teachers, so we were always in the back room preparing stuff for classes. So obviously, I was around the extra/old lab equipment that they never used, so I took a few things, haha. I was amazed at how much stuff was left in the school, let alone the lab. They literally just left everything there when the school closed down. There's a room with all of the textbooks alone which I find haunting in a way. But anyways, I always wanted to do a "mad scientist" type photo. I definitely want to visit this concept again in a more mad and frightening type of way.
By the way, I thought on the fly how to make interesting "chemicals": Water and food coloring :3
Moderne kunst, achtergelaten door de kabeltrekkers. Buizentrekkers volgens de deskundigen.
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Photos from the March for Science in San Francisco, California, on April 22, 2017. Definitely the smartest signs of any protest I've ever seen.
Kodak Ektar 100 - Moskva 5
Developed in Argentix C-41 kit (Unicolor rebrand) - Roll #2 of batch 2021-06
Scanned on Epson V600 @ 3200dpi
Vancouver Science World where my friends play dragon boat.
These are Jpg rough files, contact me for better quality Raw files, Thank you.
NAPP Pharma, Cambridge Science Park, Cambridge, 13 Jun 2020
The biggest and best of the early Science Park buildings, built 1980-1983 to a design by Canadian Arthur Erickson.
Pevsner comments 'this type of linear, ground-hugging building-as-extruded-machine was a fruitful North American type in the 1970s not widely imitated in Britain'.
This week the 'outer space team' on the International Space Station spent a record breaking 82+ hours of space science for new technologies on Earth.
Haben diese Woche den ISS Rekord gebrochen und mehr als 82 Std mit Weltraumexperimenten verbracht – für neue Technologien auf der Erde.
Credits: ESA/NASA
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Babbage's second difference engine built from his plans, although he was unable to get the funds to construct it in his lifetime. The first mechanical computer.
This table, which I found on the AGU blog (link below) lists words commonly used by scientists, their definition as scientists mean them, and then what the public hears.
Reference 1: blogs.agu.org/mountainbeltway/2011/10/17/words-matter/
Reference 2: “Communicating the Science of Climate Change,” by Richard C. J. Somerville and Susan Joy Hassol, from the October 2011 issue of Physics Today, page 48
Original: blogs.agu.org/mountainbeltway/2011/10/17/words-matter/