View allAll Photos Tagged Study
iss065e073965 (May 26, 2021) --- Expedition 65 Commander Akihiko Hoshide of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency checks out hardware for a physics experiment also known as SUBSA, or Solidification Using a Baffle in Sealed Ampoules. The space physics study is exploring ways to improve the production of semiconductor crystals.
eMo is used to study human-machine interaction. He was developed by Professor Noel Sharkey's robotics group at the Department of Computer Science, University of Sheffield.
Clear glass ambrotype. MPP 5"x4" with Zeiss Jena 180mm lens, wide open at f/4, 25 sec exposure. Lit by two soft boxes and a white reflector.
This year I'll be taking the Japanese Languange Proficiency Test (JLPT or Noken) for level 2 (or 2-kyû, which is the second most advanced level), so I've been studying since January.
The exam is in December, though XD
Well, it's not that I have been studying really hard 'cause I still have a lot of time, so it's been a really relaxed but constant study so far. That doesn't mean I will stop studying during summer holidays, though!
In this pic you can see my "friends" when preparing the exam.
I wish Momohime could speak and teach me Japanese, haha
This was basically a study for rock work with panels. I got the basics of it from Halhi's Tutorial, which has a ton of good info.
I tried 3 other ways of doing the water, which was painful, but I am pleased that I kept pushing on.
Polson Road, Fir Island. The dark morph, also known as the Blue Goose, is extremely rare in Washington and has a dark gray body and white head. Both morphs have orange legs. Juveniles are gray overall with dark legs. www.birdweb.org/birdweb/bird/snow_goose
Snow Geese by the thousands start arriving from the Arctic in early October. Typically 70,000 to 90,000 winter in North Puget Sound until late March or April. The Fraser-Skagit Population Dynamic: "Snow geese that over-winter in northwest Washington comprise a unique population of intercontinental travelers shared by three countries: the United States, Canada and Russia. These snow geese make an arduous, annual flight to Russia’s Chuckchi Sea, to breed on Wrangel Island off the north coast of Siberia. They are called the Fraser-Skagit population, because the same identification collaring/banding studies that disclosed details of their migration timing and itinerary, found that snow geese of this group had a high fidelity to one nesting site on Wrangel Island and to one wintering area, here. They stay apart from the other snow geese aggregations that nest separately on Wrangel and winter in California." ~ wdfw.wa.gov
at columbia social work, you have 2 days of class and 3 days of field placement per week; first and second years shake out to different days. everyone has class on wednesdays, and everyone has field placement on fridays, however, so on our friday afternoon visit, things were pretty deserted. i wonder what this boy was doing...
manhattan bound to explore: a new home; a new school; and an old wallet, once lost , since found.
Studying. Notice how they conveniently put "DYING" at the end of this word
So I have Exams starting friday, I have them also on Monday and Tuesday. Tomorrow I have my History and Musical Theater class exam.
Right now I SHOULD be studying for my History exam. But Studying is so boring.
Oh and I found this picture online and just edited the Bokeh in...so its not mine(:
I've never picked up my camera during Bible Study, but tonight I did. Twice. I admit it, a true double standard exists in our house. Bogart gets plenty of loving at the start of the evening then again at the end each week, but he must spend the time we are truly studying on his mat. He knows this and does so without instruction. However, the felines are free to claim any place they desire. Gumbo spent time on my lap, Raven and Vidalia curled up on the back of the sofa, and Curio took advantage of multiple places. He started by wedging himself between a couple (see the photos in the comments). Curio stayed there, being stroked for a full forty five minutes, before transitioning to the above location. Visitors are always welcome in our household. My felines make sure they know it. Now if only Magnus didn't need to be shut in a kennel in our bedroom. . .
#66 Religion
112 Pictures in 2012
[SOOC, f/1.4, ISO 1600, shutter speed 1/200]
Schoepfle Garden back pond, 26 March 2006. Fronds and submerged branch. slight breeze. 80-400 lens on tripod.
Another trip down Memory Lane from my early shooting days ...
These photos are from a shoot I did way back in September 2003; I was just starting out with digital cameras and working with models. I was equally clueless in both areas. I think I was using a Olympus digital camera (C700UZ). I think the camera only had JPEG capability, not RAW, and to shoot Sepia and B&W you had to do it in camera. I also noticed that back then I was doing a lot of very tight close-ups to the detriment of full length and half length shots. Lessons learned.
The models in these photos are Koria and Carissa. Koria was a sweet work study where I worked - we ended up doing a number of shoots after this one. Carissa was her friend.
I took these photos at my house in South Anchorage, Alaska on a cold afternoon in September 2003. I miss those days and I really wish I could have these shots over again.