View allAll Photos Tagged Terminator
Ultimate T-800 Terminator from Terminator 2 Judgment Day by NECA. I bought a second Ultimate T-800, which I repainted the hair gray. I got idea after seeing some custom painted Terminators with an aged look and also Terminator Genisys.
On 23 March, almost an exact half moon was shining overhead. I took a 14 shot mosaic of the terminator covering its full length. The resolution on the originals is about 1km. Details of well known craters and 'seas' are spectacular. If you do not have a crater bearing your name, you should work more for the benefit of mankind!
C11 (280mm telescope) + x0.75 reducer + DMK21m.
14 avi films (each 120s long). The 14 photos result from the stacking of the best 400 frames on a total of 1800 in each film.
Processing: Registax5 + PixInsight + CS3
I created this guy for youngbloods at Gamesday 2012, He uses bits from the fantasy nurgle lord and I painted him using the 'Eavy metal masterclass nurgle lord guide.
Three alternative Uropatagiums (membrane between the hind limbs) “smoke on chaps” on a Caulkicephalus trimicrodon.
Fig. 1 shows the Uropatagium attached to the tail and the wing membrane trailing edge terminating at the knee as indicated by the ‘Vienna Specimen’ of pterodactyls. However Mark Witton proposed that this was the result of contraction during decomposition and that 11 fossils indicate an ankle attachment.
Fig 2 shows the thighs splayed out laterally with the Uropatagium attached to the hip to smooth airflow over the thigh and prevent flow separation.
Fig 3 shows the Uropatagium attached to the top of the thigh and the upper legs swept posteriorly.
A tail attachment for the Uropatagium (Fig 1) seems unlikely as the tail is mounted somewhat higher than the centre line of the thigh. So this would create an upward deflection of the trailing edge adjacent to the tail acting like an elevator and producing an upward pitching motion. However this could be beneficial to a very front heavy species to keep its nose up but as it’s assumed that the hind limbs must have moved up and down when flapping a tail attachment seems unlikely as there would be stability issues.
The trailing edge of an aerofoil can’t end in a bulbous section without causing flow separation and stalling. Therefore if Pterosaurs splayed their thighs laterally (Fig 2) the Uropatagium must attach to the hip to smooth airflow. However if the Uropatagium terminates at the top of the thigh (Wellnhofer 1970, Unwin 2005) this implies that the thighs point backwards during flight (Fig 3) the inner trailing edge of the Uropatagium flush with the hip.
There are a number of advantages of sweeping the thighs posteriorly with the Uropatagium terminating at the top of the thigh:-
1. The airflow now passes over the legs at an acute angle significantly altering the thickness cord ratio producing a much thinner profile to reduce the risk of flow separation.
2. The inner trailing edge of the Uropatagium is flush with the torso rather than attached to it, closing the gap but permitting greater flexibility of movement of the hind limbs terrestrially.
3. It reduces drag.
4. The rear limbs now act more efficiently as a counter balance for the enlarged heads and necks of pterodactyloids.
5. By moving the feet and Uropatagium as far aft of the centre of gravity as possible they exert greater control forces.
6. By producing the longest possible wing trailing edge it permits greater flexibility of limb movements terrestrially.
7. A relatively straight leg produces greater force to keep the Brachiopatagium and Uropatagium membranes taut during flight.
Long tailed pterosaurs are rather tail heavy so swept back thighs would just exacerbate this. Presumably pterosaurs evolved from gliding reptiles that splayed their limbs laterally to trap as much air as possible and the transition to swept back rear limbs came about with the reduction of tail length. With the disappearing tails, Uropatagiums would have greatly reduced in size the same way as early birds lost their leg wings as their elongated balancing tails disappeared. You can’t have a great deal of additional lift being generated well aft of the centre of gravity in an already front heavy animal.
The problem with re-constructing flying pterosaurs is that all the fossils are from dead animals at rest and the inherent elasticity of the membranes would draw their limbs together plus, as Witton stated, “de-composing membranes are likely to contract” as do decomposing muscles possibly drawing the limbs even closer together, undoubtedly the flying animal would hold its limbs somewhat differently.
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
This past summer, my brother and nephew came to L.A. for couple of weeks. Diego my nephew had the opportunity to watched all the terminator movies, becoming a big fan of them, so he was thrilled when I took him to Universal Studios to see the "Terminator 3D" show. After the show my brother got this photo of Us running away from the terminators :), after that my nephew just said...."Hasta la vista baby..."
"In Him, we have redemption through his blood, the forgiveness of sins,
according to the riches of His grace."
---(Ephesians 1:7)
www.facebook.com/photographybyjoeyd All Images © 2006 - Present Allyson Averell Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without written permission from this artist is strictly prohibited. Images may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Allyson Averell with appropriate and specific direction to the original content at www.facebook.com/allysonaverell or www.freewebs.com/allysartwork