View allAll Photos Tagged Switch
Model: Elizabeth Aston at Dominion Dungeon
Photography By: Rico J Coria
THE SWITCH music video: vimeo.com/31774039
BNSF 1416 and 1577 moves around in BNSF Tennessee Yards
Dedicated in memory of Jim Lehrer 1934-2020
Memphis, Tennessee
1/24/2020
Just updating the photos of my collection. Some of them simply had a change of clothes/wigs/eyes, but others have had their bodies switched around, or got entirely new bodies/heads.
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Switch Soseo + Spiridoll
Eye: Masterpiece
wig: Crobidoll
outfit: MiyaBJD
faceup: Maiya
Javiera Mena
Fotografía: Eduardo Moreno
Maquillaje y Peinado: Sebastián Fuenzalida
Producción: Carlos Castro
Canadian National 9544 working in the Brookhaven Yard shuffling some cars after returning from Gallman as Train L567.
CN 9544 [EMD GP40-2LW]
A couple of days ago, the dishwasher handle switch gave up again - Sugru wasn't rigid enough to hold its shape under regular compression and friction. So I measured out the critical dimensions, designed and printed off an insert to address the worn-down nubs.
Of course, once that was addressed the electronics died completely! They were already only half-working, but the previously-glitchy switches were probably what killed them in the end.
Replacement board(s) ordered. Once those arrive though, I think I'll reverse engineer the broken board and open source the results. Who knows what may result? ;-)
After having shunned the popodoll body that I had bought for him, he decided to steal the just arrived switch body and wearing a beautiful pair of Dollbakery eyes (Kaourika thank you! I will take care of)
The only thing missing is eyelashes ... and some clothes.. maybe.
New constructed manual switch with derailing-shoe at branch-off point to an industrial rail. Railway construction site at station Altstätten (SG), Switzerland. June 27, 2007.
A lonely switch stand awaits an uncertain future in the Rockhill yard on the East Broad Top railroad.
A couple of days ago, the dishwasher handle switch gave up again - Sugru wasn't rigid enough to hold its shape under regular compression and friction. So I measured out the critical dimensions, designed and printed off an insert to address the worn-down nubs.
Of course, once that was addressed the electronics died completely! They were already only half-working, but the previously-glitchy switches were probably what killed them in the end.
Replacement board(s) ordered. Once those arrive though, I think I'll reverse engineer the broken board and open source the results. Who knows what may result? ;-)