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It's more about the sounds than the looks! My video cam doesn't have the greatest sound (or AF) in the world but it should give an idea.
snow was falling pretty good by this point and the sound dude was concerned but the flakes are not visiable on sound board
The lines are actually really straight but once I applied the starch, as shown in the instructional video, they wrinkled and also showed my ironing lines. I think my ironing board is too padded so I'll rethink this ready for the next blocks. I think this will all disappear once the finished quilt is washed.
The Sounds live at Electric Ballroom. This show was nice and pumped, was nicer hearing the set after their latest sophomore album, Crossing The Rubicon was out. The highlight was most likely when they brought up a dude on stage to play the cowbell but he was all kinds of horrific in terms of whacking the thing in beat, I think he was a bit too excited ^_^. Lots of posing, jumping and dancing on stage.
"Sound Mirrors" also known as "Acoustic Mirrors" at Denge near Greatstone and Dungeness. This is a former RAF site where in the late twenties and early thirties, experimental buildings were built to provide early warning of aircraft reaching Britain. The "ears" were designed to capture sound.
You can only get close to the Sound Mirrors on a couple of days a year. When we visited, a Sony crew were filming some kind of promotional video.
Graphite on vellum, approximately 75" x 38". Drawn blindly while listening to an 12-minute field recording of a tree trimmer at a public park in Cairo. Right side = right hand = right ear, left side = left hand = left ear.
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The New Western Ferries Sound of Seil being launched at Cammell Lairds today 25/7/12 at 12:45 and moved around to the wet basin to be finished off.
The Sound of Seil is one of two (Sound of Soay) being built at Lairds.
Work began with the laying of the Sound of Seil's keel on the 18th October 2012.
These ferries will be used on the company’s service between Dunoon and Gourock.
Nikon D90, Nikon AF 18-105mm 3.5-5.6
Lined by waterfalls and the imposing peaks of the Southern Alps, the awe inspiring nature of Milford Sound couldn't be damped by its characteristic poor weather.
Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand.
Tides vary a lot along the Puget Sound, so people can walk pretty far out from land during low tides. I was still a bit shocked to see these two so far out (I took this photo using 20x optical zoom!).
www.myspace.com/freekingsoundsystem
FREE KING SOUND established 2002. FREE KING SOUND are a conscious reggae sound/promoter from the east of england. FREE KING SOUND are backed by a ever growing crew of selectors,singers,producers and grafters all with the same aim of spreading a positive message of unity,love and understanding. FREE KING SOUND continue giving praises, building, producing and setting some of the best roots reggae sessions
VINàSSA VINàASSA E FIASCHI DE VIN...
Sempre camminare camminare arrampicare arrampicare e fotografare...un po' di allegria a fine serata....
:)
This is Abbot’s Cliff between Dover and Folkestone which you can see in the distance.
Do you see the sound mirror perched on the clifftop? This simple acoustic device invented by Maj William Sansome Tucker was designed as an early warning system to detect approaching enemy aircraft. They worked by focusing the sound from the plane’s engine so it could be heard before it was visible. Sound mirrors worked by gathering distant sound waves and concentrating them to a single point. A technician equipped with then state-of-the-art stethoscope could then decipher the sounds and make a determination about approaching aircraft. These technicians undertook specialist training in identifying different sounds. Distinguishing the complexity of sound was so difficult that the operators could only listen for around 40 minutes.
As aircraft became faster in the 1930s and radar was invented to track them, sound mirrors were no longer used.