Technical Theatre
View allAll Photos Tagged Technicians
Lavori pericolosi. Dangerous works. Tecnici al lavoro su una piattaforma elevatrice per la riparazione di una torre cellulare. Technicians at work in the fog on a lifting platform to repair a cell tower. Bologna 2022.
Clover waters our trees and shrubs. She wishes it would rain too. She has a very busy schedule being a Corgi and helping us out.
Technicians work on a speaker hanging from the trellis of Chicago’s Millennium Park’s Jay Pritzker Pavilion as Anish Kapoor’s “Cloud Gate” reflects its environment in the background.
[Technician]
Even though the ground crew of the B-Wing sq. never really see any real combat, their resolve to keep their pilots flying knows no boundaries.
National camera day, 2021. I'm not sure I'm covered in the ceremony, as I live in the wrong part of the world, but inspired by Jim White flic.kr/p/2m8pUZi, I would still like to post a picture. (No cameras were damaged or hurt during shooting).
The Tsu-ka are known for not having the best brains, but when it comes down to mechanics, they can make a starship out of practically anything
My entry for Round 3 of the NPU Contest. Part as noted.
Of course inspired by the one and only Tyler =3
⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷
❇ Tokyo Zero Event ❇
⋗ Head Accessory: [AA]: Neurolink
⋗ Outfit: [V.C.LAB] No.28 - FATPACK
❇ Harajuku Event ❇
⋗ Skin: MUDSKIN - YUMI SKIN (EvoX)
⋗ Eyes: Gloom. - Nymph Collection - Fatpack
▶ Others
⋗ Hair: bonbon - yuuma hair
⋗ Nails: {Sakura} Chipped Nails - Fatpack
⋗ Gloves: =Zenith=Zazu Glove
⋗ Boots: Phedora ~ Savin Boots 20 Colors Fatpack
⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶
❇ Kustom 9 Event ❇
⋗ Backdrop: K&S - // Bunker. Backdrop
Credit to all creators
blue & green
should not be seen
without a colour in between...
...Whoever said that never ventured past the end of their street, never saw a pastoral landscape on a clear sunny day...
If nature is happy with it what's the issue?
Technicians at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, have completed applying thermal protection system material to the launch vehicle stage adapter (LVSA) of NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System) rocket for Artemis III, which will land astronauts on the Moon to advance long-term lunar exploration and scientific discovery and inspire the Artemis Generation. The LVSA is a cone-shaped element connecting the mega rocket’s core stage to its interim cryogenic propulsion stage (ICPS), partially enclosing it and protecting its avionics and electrical systems from the extreme pressures, sounds, and temperatures during launch and flight.
Teams at Marshall began applying the thermal protection system material earlier this spring. Unlike other parts of the SLS rocket, the thermal protection system material for the LVSA is applied entirely by hand using a spray gun. During application, the technicians use a thin measuring rod to gauge the proper thickness. Once the thermal protection system has cured, certain areas are sanded down to meet parameters. The entire process takes several months.
The LVSA is fully manufactured at Marshall by NASA, lead contractor Teledyne Brown Engineering, and the Jacobs Space Exploration Group’s ESSCA contract. The LVSA for Artemis III is the last of its kind as future SLS rockets will transition to its next, more powerful Block 1B configuration beginning with Artemis IV.
NASA is working to land the first woman and first person of color on the Moon under Artemis. SLS is part of NASA’s backbone for deep space exploration, along with the Orion spacecraft, advanced spacesuits and rovers, the Gateway in orbit around the Moon, and commercial human landing systems. SLS is the only rocket that can send Orion, astronauts, and supplies to the Moon in a single mission.
Image credit: NASA/Brandon Hancock
#NASA #NASAMarshall #sls #spacelaunchsystem #nasasls #exploration #rocket #artemis
We went to the legendary Lick Observatory located on Mt. Hamilton high above the Silicon Valley in the San Francisco Bay Area, California. It was a special night for photographers. Once the telescope was in place, the lights went out, and all that was left was dark glowing red. Eyes adapt well to darkness, which takes about 10 minutes. A dark red light is used so that the human eyes can retain night vision. This is a 210º fisheye lens shot pointed straight up. At the bottom you see the technician in front of the control panel. In the center is the refracting telescope and the opened dome.
I processed a balanced and a soft HDR photo from a RAW exposure, blended them selectively, and carefully adjusted the color balance and curves. I welcome and appreciate constructive comments.
Thank you for visiting - ♡ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, like the Facebook page, order beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.
-- ƒ/4.0, 4 mm, 3.2 sec, ISO 3200, Sony A6000, Laowa 4mm f/2.8 Fisheye, HDR, 1 RAW exposure, _DSC1821_hdr1bal1sof1m.jpg
-- CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, © 2023 Peter Thoeny, Quality HDR Photography
Technicians prepare to move NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) spacecraft from a shipping container onto a work stand inside the Astrotech Space Operations Facility at Vandenberg Space Force Base in California in this image from Oct. 4, 2021.
DART was launched on Nov. 23, 2021, aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg. The spacecraft will intentionally smash into the moonlet Didymos today to see if this method of asteroid deflection—known as the kinetic impactor technique—would be a viable way to protect our planet if an asteroid on a collision course with Earth were discovered in the future.
Image Credit: USSF 30th Space Wing/Aaron Taubm
#NASA #MarshallSpaceFlightCenter #MSFC #Marshall #DART #DoubleAsteroidRedirectionTest #asteroid #DARTMission #PlanetaryDefenders #PlanetaryDefense
First Live Ordnance mission flown from USS America and first live GBU-32 and GBU-12 flown by a F-35 from a US Navy Warship.
PACIFIC OCEAN (Nov. 15, 2016) An F-35B Lightning II short takeoff/vertical landing (STOV maintainers, engineers, logisticians, support staff and test pilots are embarked for the third and fin2016) An F-35B Lightning II short takeoff/vertical landing (STOVL) aircraft conducts test operations on the flight deck of amphibious assault ship USS America (LHA-6). The highly diverse cadre of Pax River Integrated Test Force (ITF) technicians, maintainers, engineers, logisticians, support staff and test pilots are embarked for the third and final developmental test phase (DT-III) of F-35B carrier suitability and integration.
Technicians at NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans moved the engine section of NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket for Artemis II, the first crewed mission to the Moon, into position for the final join of the core stage Feb. 22. The engine section is the bottom-most portion of the 212-foot-tall core stage. It is the last of five major elements that is needed to connect the stage into one major structure. In addition to its miles of cabling and hundreds of sensors, the engine section is a crucial attachment point for the four RS-25 engines and two solid rocket boosters that produce a combined 8.8 million pounds of thrust at liftoff and flight. During launch and flight, liquid propellants from the liquid hydrogen tank and liquid oxygen tanks are delivered through the engine section to the four RS-25 engines. The engine section also includes the avionics that help steer the engines after liftoff.
Next, teams will join the engine section to the core stage for the second SLS rocket. After the join is complete, teams will begin to add each of the four RS-25 engines one by one to complete the stage. The completely assembled stage with its four RS-25 engines will be shipped to NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida later this year. The SLS rocket is the only rocket capable of carrying astronauts in Orion around the Moon in a single mission.
Image credit: NASA/Eric Bordelon
#NASA #NASAMarshall #sls #spacelaunchsystem #nasasls #exploration #rocket #Artemis #NASAMichoud #ArtemisII
Northern Lights Entertainment
Performers displayed quite an affinity for fire.
Great entertainment!
Like Me on facebook for daily photos:
Dr. Hibbert reviews the X-ray taken of Homer Simpson’s head. He has to tell Homer that he can’t let those donuts go to his head!
Being an X-ray technician, or as it may also be referred to as a Radiologic Technologist, can be both challenging and rewarding work. In the field of medical imaging, X-rays, along with CT scans, MRIs, and other non-invasive tests can offer radiologists and physicians important health details that can assess a patient’s health without surgery. This field not only requires the basics of biology, chemistry, and physics, but also human anatomy, physiology, and a little psychology. Yes, knowing how to position a patient in the proper ‘pose’ is part of the job. Knowing how to set the X-ray machine and adjust for proper exposure is also required. Personal safety is also necessary as the technician must also safeguard himself or herself from the harmful rays emitted over time. That is why they must scan themselves to alert to possible over-exposure to X-rays.
Continuing my little series of life aboard Deep Space Outpost Arcturus. Here we have an orange-suited technician repairing a hydraulic-decoupler compensator for a nearby airlock with his trusty, early model Utility Droid UT-101. There are much more advanced droids in service throughout the Federation and posted on the station itself, but many of the engineers, technicians and maintenance workers have become fond of the old UT-series droids and still find them useful for many tasks. Luckily for the droids they work with such tech-minded humans who don’t mind repairing the aging droids from time to time and can cope with some of their technical oddities when they crop up.
To learn more about Nova Team's other adventures visit their album: flic.kr/s/aHskpavQh5
:::: This is just a simple little droid I came up with, nothing too unique. The overall style is quite recognizable, having a Johnny 5 sort of look to him. But when I was building it I kept being reminded of this little toy robot I had when I was a kid. I think it may of been Micromachines or something from the late 80’s, early 90’s. The head was definitely inspired by Peter Reid's K3 Mechanoid and Luigi Priori's Mr. Robot. And the orange classic spaceman? Well you know I had to make one for myself ;- ) - just used the same waterslide decals I’ve been using for all my custom minifigs up to date.
A skilled technician at work, inspecting and maintaining aircraft - a crucial task that ensures performance, safety, and reliability in the skies. Behind every flight is this kind of quiet precision and dedication.
These CAW Local 2301 power line technicians are working on one of the transmission towers that bring power from the Alcan generating station at Kemano across the mountains to the smelter at Kitimat. The harbour and smelter can be seen in the background with the mountains rising behind them.
Photo courtesy CAW Local 2301.
this person makes a living from repairing car airconditioning and other electrical issues with your car. in his shop are surplus spare parts needed to put your car airconditioning and electrical components back to order. i had mine fixed several years ago and still working for less than half the price. not bad!