View allAll Photos Tagged Terminator
It took me ages to get this makeup right, quite pleased as I don't normally look so happy.
Not a fan of AI, thought I'd post this in tribute to all the garbage people post instead of proper photographs.
The BT-800 Exoskeleton, from Peter Kokis AKA Brooklyn RobotWorks. The exoskeleton was first built in 2011, has been upgraded many times, and is always a blast to perform in. Photo credit to Rich Samalot, captured while filming the video 'Brooklyn Terminator' for youtube & vimeo.
Edvald Boasson Hagen of Sky and Peter Sagan of Cannondale. Amstel Gold Race 2013, Maastricht, Netherlands.
Gas station seen from Terminator. For Brickarms "Lets all go to the movies Contest."
Maybe expect an updated version.
From Peter Kokis of Brooklyn RobotWorks, the exoskeleton is now nearly six years old and at Version 5, weighing 140lbs. He's made from ordinary household items, mostly bathroom-related stuff, a lot of toilet-stuff...seriously. The BT-800 will be terrorizing the 2017 Big Apple Convention in NYC on Sunday March 12th, filming my next video, so come join in the fun.
Photo credit to Rick Woehrle (not Terminated!).
Here is the Chaplain for the chapter! He shall be one leading the terminator squad into the fight. Plus he is the first model I tried non metallic gold on and I think he turned out pretty well! Essentially I used the GW paints Bestial Brown and Golden Yellow blended together and lightened with white. To finish him off I added some bones on the base to offset and mellow out the overall effect. Hope you like this and let me know what you think!
The 1984 Sci-Fi Thriller The Terminator (top), starring Arnold Schwarzenegger (shown here in all his nakedness), used the Griffith Observatory as the location where the Terminator lands after going back in time.
Manufacturer: Rogue
Nationality: United states
First assembled: Fall 2212
Birthplace: Lemont, IL
Engine: 5.4 L supercharged V8
HP: 655 BHP
0-60: 3.3 seconds
Top speed: 245.20 MPH
When is comes to hardcore bare bone performance, Rogue is know for mid-engined, high powered, RWD track monsters. There's also the traditional semi-luxury sedan/wagon/2+2 coupe and aggressive off roaders. Rogue never really ventures into the area of a true sports car, a 2 door with the engine in the front and the power going to the back. The reason is because they tried it before and didn't do well. The car was the GTS. It wasn't bad, but it didn't really work. It looked like a sportscar, but handled like a land yacht. Rogue decided it was best they stayed with supercars. Then they made a truck that did well, then a luxury sedan that worked. Perhaps another go at the traditional sportscar? In late July, Rogue thought so when they unveiled another entry into their lineup. It was called the Destroyer, after the warship classification. Despite this name, it actually weighs far less than any sea vessel. As a matter of fact, it's 3,150 Ibs. This great weight is due to the aluminum body with some panels made of Carbon Fiber. There's no rear seats either. And all the electronics are only "necessities" according to Rogue. The best luxuries in the Destroyer are the AC/heater, power windows, and a radio. Lightness isn't the only thing that gives the destroyer it's sportscar feel. The engine is the same 600+ HP supercharged V8 found in the RSX600 off-roader. That's supercar levels of power. And the speed isn't bad either. A 0-60 of a low 3.2 seconds and a top speed of 240+ MPH, It'll certainly be the sportcar to end all sportscars. With suspension, steering, and brakes derived from some of Rogue's supercars, it'll definably perform in the turns. All of this will supposedly sell in the fall of 2212 for $68,000.
Alan Taylor present tis movie in 2015, with Arnold Schwarzenegger, Emilia Clarke, Jai Courtney, Jason Clarke, J. K. Simmons, Lee Byung-hun,...
Nieuwe Werk | Parklaan
Michiel Brinkman received commissions for both De Maas steam-driven flour mill, this Elevator House and a holiday residence in Drenthe from J. van Dusseldorp, non-executive chairman of a grain elevator company (Graan Elevator Maatschappij). The almost symmetrical building deviates only in having the main entrance at the side. Otherwise, the facade is classically disposed with a stone basement, a rigorously ordered brick wall and a cornice, the whole terminating in a hipped roof. In the centre of the roof plane is a semicircular stone relief by Bernard Richters with a symbolic impression of what went on inside. The building was equipped with what in those days were the most modern amenities including a lift and central heating.
Arch. Michiel Brinkman
1914-15.
Noting the success of the Liberator, Dominion engineers sought to adapt the same qualities and attributes to a land-based transport. Using a similar chassis to the Liberator, much of the original components were removed, particularly those to power the main cannons, and the drive system was reworked. The final result would be the Terminator Armoured Infantry Transport.
Terminators, like Liberator's only require one pilot, but can comfortably fit one squad of 6 soldiers, up to a maximum of 10. They drive on eight steel-cored tyres instead of tracks, but in conjunction with it's lighter weight the tyres allows the Terminator to achieve greater speeds. A pair of top-mounted, air-charged plasma cannons is the vehicles sole defence, but can provide plenty of fire support whilst it deploys infantry to the battlefield. Alternatively, the turret can be replaced with a multi-launch Ripper rocket system for artillery use.
kristin.eonline.com/ - Meet the Cast of "Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" Signing and Screening Event, Golden Apple Comics on Melrose - Sat., Sept. 13, 2008
I arrived at Four Oaks Station in Four Oaks, Sutton Coldfield on West Midlands Railway 323 204 in the new orange and white livery.
This service was for Four Oaks and terminated at platform 3. I think it stayed there for some time before returning in the other direction.
The station is a short walk away from the shops and cafes at Mere Green.
Four Oaks railway station serves the Four Oaks area of Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands, England. It is situated on the Cross-City Line. The station, and all trains serving it, are operated by West Midlands Railway.
The station opened in 1884, when the London and North Western Railway's line from Birmingham to Sutton Coldfield was extended to Lichfield. More recently, in May 1978 Four Oaks became the northern terminus of the newly inaugurated Cross-City Line from Longbridge via Birmingham New Street, with trains running up to every 10 minutes in each direction.
The line to the north towards Lichfield City had a less frequent service to begin with (Lichfield being outside the West Midlands PTE boundary), but the growing popularity of the route led to it gaining additional services by the mid-1980s. Eventually, the line was extended to Lichfield Trent Valley in November 1988. Electric operation at the station commenced in 1992 (as far as New Street), with the full line through to Redditch following suit in July 1993.
Four Oaks remains a terminus for some services from the south, which mostly use the dead-end platform 3 on the eastern side of the station to turn back. Northbound trains continuing to Lichfield use platform 1 and southbound ones from there use platform 2 (though this can also be used for terminating trains from the south if required).
The station has a staffed ticket office on the eastern island platform, which is open seven days per week (Monday - Friday 06:00 - 20:00, Saturday 07:00 - 20:00, Sunday 09:00 - 16:00). Ticket machines are available on platforms 1 and 2/3 for use outside these times and for collecting pre-paid tickets. Train running information is provided by customer help points, timetable posters, automated announcements and CIS displays. Step-free access is available to all three platforms.
Terminator series T-800 exoskeleton standing on the future battlefield firing his laser mini Laser rail-gun at the human resistance!!
+/- 1,60 mtr tall.
Pure LEGO build even the wires i used are from LEGO sets
Containing about 10.000 bricks (estimate could be more or less).
It took about 2 months to build and a extreme dent in my poor wallet.
I Didn't use bricklink back then so i bought some Castle themed LEGO and a Star Wars Ship (and lots of other sets) which resulted in not the exact replica of the model also i didn't want it to have the factory offline look but a action pose.
Eyes are lit up with led.
Head can turn 35 degrees to left or right (remote controlled).
Mini Laser rail-gun has a lit up power gauge and firing light when turned on (remote controlled).
Jaw can open and close (manual).
Head-Chip can be removed (manual).
Chest Power-Cells can be removed (manual).
At Bescot Stadium Station, near Walsall (the station is on the Sandwell side of the borough border).
The station is close to the M6 and the River Tame, as well as a large railway freight sidings.
Bescot Stadium railway station serves the Bescot area of Walsall in the West Midlands of England. (The station is located in the borough of Sandwell, although it can only be reached from within the borough of Walsall.) The station, and all trains serving it are operated by London Midland.
The station was opened as Bescot Bridge in 1837 by the Grand Junction Railway but was later renamed Bescot.
It was renamed in Bescot Stadium in 1990 in order to serve Bescot Stadium, the newly built home of Walsall Football Club.
The station was re-opened on 11 September 2007 after a short period where it was closed for refurbishment. Whilst closed, no services called at the station, but trains continued to pass through.
Bescot Stadium station is on the Walsall Line between Birmingham New Street and Walsall. The typical Monday-Saturday daytime service sees two trains per hour in each direction between Walsall and Birmingham New Street that are operated by Class 323 electric trains. These mostly continue onwards to Wolverhampton via the Stour Valley Line.
This service is reduced to one train per hour in the evenings and on Sundays (when they start/terminate at New Street). There are a small number of early morning and late evening trains on weekdays are operated by Class 170 diesel trains and extend past Walsall to either Hednesford or Rugeley Trent Valley.
The station footbridge offers views of Bescot Yard, and its freight movements. Bescot TMD is adjacent to the station.
Access to the station is via Bescot Crescent (where there is a car park) and then a footpath which passes underneath the M6 motorway and over the River Tame, then an overbridge.
The M6 near the station and River Tame.
The River Tame.
The footpath from the station towards the car park (heading under the M6). Sculpture railings.
digital billboard near the Banks's Stadium
Tile Choice.