View allAll Photos Tagged Solve
The consequences are chilling, but can you solve the mystery?
Uncover who made the Naughty List! 🔍🎄
MadPea’s thrilling new crime story is just around the corner.
Yeah! That's how we solve problems.
So my buddy RK and me decided to clean up our apartment and got into a brawl as to who would broom up.
What happened then was chaos. And this is how we settled scores.. The SPARTAAAAA way!!
P.S.: Damn you stupid pimple.. :(
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LEGAL DISCLAIMER: I Do Not Condone Any Acts Of Vandalism Nor Do I Participate In Such Criminal Activity. I Am Simply An Observant and Take Photos Of This Graffiti You Have Come Across. ALSO I Will Not Condone Any Usage Of My Photos To Support Any Legal Matter Involving These Acts Of Vandalism Therefore YOU ARE NOT WELCOME TO VIEW OR TAKE THIS MATERIAL For ANY Purpose.
RIP Brendan Scanlon, aka SOLVE.
Located on Grand, Milwaukee, Halsted intersection.
If anyone could tell me the name of the artist, I'd like to give credit to where credit is due. I just snapped the photo.
--
update:
artist = tiptoe.
Model by David Mitchell, diagram on his website here:
www.origamiheaven.com/pdfs/enigmabowl.pdf
Featured at the monthly folding challenge on the francophone origami forum.
Very good model. However, the folding sequence requiers a 12x12 grid and some 45° creases, the beauty of the result is obfuscated by that scaffolding.
So I devised the above express precrease method, hope it helps.
I arranged their stuff ... tried to compromise ... now both are unhappy! I'd say that's fair ;D
I don't think you'll have a problem to find Mari and Faye's shelves, right?
It's been a good 15 years since I've owned or played with a Rubik's Cube. But then I saw The Pursuit of Happyness a few weeks ago. For those who haven't seen the movie, the Rubik's Cube is featured in the movie. Well anyways, I decided to pick one up and see if I could learn how to solve the damn thing. The most I've ever been able to get is one side and two rows of each of the adjacent sides.
Only problem..everyone had gotten the same friggin' idea. Everywhere I went, I was told the same thing, "Sorry, we're sold out. Check back next week." Of course, I could have gotten it online, but I wanted it right away. So I kept shopping around, calling different Targets and Walmarts. Well last Saturday, I FINALLY found one while Jane and I were shopping at a Target(not our usual Target).
Well for the past four days, I've been playing with this thing. It's been driving Jane nuts. She keeps telling me to put it down. :D Well as of tonight I have finally solved the damn thing. I got home from work today and spent about an hour on it...and voila! Only took me FOUR effing days. haha. But I don't care. It's the first time I've ever solved it....without popping the pieces out with a screwdriver. :D I've gotten really good at solving 90% of it, which I can do fairly quick. It's the other 10% that takes me forever. My goal right now is to be able to solve it in 20 minutes or less.
Now that I've solved it and taken my picture, I'm off to mess it up and start over again. :D
Study becomes easy when you want to learn. When you are searching for solutions. Some people know me as a photographer, but I am also a nurse. As a nurse I am a detective. A health detective, able to see a reason for two seemingly diverse indicators such as trouble concentrating and consuming large quantities of ice. The foundation of arriving at solutions in healthcare lies in the study of pathophysiology. I enjoy my role in healthcare. I like finding root causes, solutions and bringing about improvements in people's lives.
So, if you hate studying, then change your way of thinking about it. Find a way to benefit yourself or others through your increasing knowledge. You won't be worth a damn at what you want to do if you don't understand what you're doing. Those indicators? Iron deficiency anemia. Quick and easy solution? Get rid of the copper and aluminum cookware and replace it with cast iron. If that isn't possible, increase the intake of beef, turkey and beans.
We're Here! : Everyone-hates-studying >.<
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This image was taken on the on the night of the 10th/11th of August 2012, the night before the peak of the Perseid Meteor shower. The plan was to take a long exposure to bring out the detail in the Milky Way and then continue to take shorter exposure to capture any Perseids that lit up that area of the sky. This was just a test run for the peak on the following night. However, there was 100% cloud cover during the peak of this year’s shower so this is the only meteor I captured. Having said that this was the brightest Perseid I seen this year and I couldn’t believe my luck when I reviewed the image and realised I had caught it in just in the corner of the frame.
Image Details:
Location: Killygordon, Co. Donegal, Ireland.
Date: 10/11 August 2012
Equipment: Canon 1000D and Sigma 20mm F1.8 lens with LP filter, Celestron CG5 Mount.
Exposure: Milky Way 300sec, ISO 800, F2.5, Meteor 30 ISO 1600 F1.8
About Perseid Meteor Shower:
Meteor showers derive their names from the position of their radiant in the sky. Radiant is the term used to describe the point in the sky from which the meteors appear to originate from. Tracing the path of the meteors backwards will lead you to this point. Hence, the Perseid meteor shower’s radiant is in the constellation of Persius, the hero from Greek mythology who famously killed the serpent-haired Medusa. As comets travel through space, they leave a trail of ionised gas and dust behind them. Meteor showers occur when the earth passes through this trail of dust, resulting in the particles being incinerated high up in the earth’s atmosphere, producing spectacular shooting stars.
What else is in the Image:
The bright star fields of the Summer Milky Way in the constellation of Sagittarius glowing right down to the horizon. There are also a number of bright emission nebulae in the image. The Lagoon, Trifid, Eagle and Swan Nebulae to name but a few. To the upper left of the image is the bright star Altair which makes up one point in the summer triangle. The dark dust lanes of the Milky Way can also be seen running through our home Galaxy.
A little-known dusty complex of nebulosity in Cepheus called Van den Bergh 152
Telescope: WO FLT98 @ F5
Reducer: Televue TRF 2008
Mount: HEQ5 Pro
Camera: ATIK383L+
Filters: Baader L (biin 1x1) RGB (bin 2x2)
Total Exposure: 11h
Location: Gythio - Greece
For more of my astrophotos check: astro.karvouno.org
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