View allAll Photos Tagged Terminator
Day 329: T100+. Terminator, model T100+ (plus sized, overweight) :) Sorry, thought of that movie when I saw this shot. Wasn't my original intention.
Second round of highlights done on the first terminator, first wash. First round of highlights done on the second terminator claw. By request close-up of the second terminator head.
Terminator rendered in Google's Sketchup and transferred to paint.net for the 3d effect. Credit to Xayzer at sketchup for creating a great model.
According to Terminator folklore, today (4/19/2011) was the day that Skynet became self aware which ultimately culminated in the human-robot war of the future. Duh. I found an app that makes you into a Terminator. Pretty sweet.
On Saturday 23 November 2013 a new exhibition, ROBOT, opened at Palace Green Library, Durham. We got to discover cyborgs, androids and to track robots through time and space!
TERMINATOR: THE SARAH CONNOR CHRONICLES: John (Thomas Dekker) is focused on survival in the TERMINATOR: THE SARAH CONNOR CHRONICLES season premiere episode "Samson and Delilah" airing Monday, Sept. 8 (8:00-9:00 PM ET/PT) on FOX. cr: Michael Desmond/FOX
Salvaged from various areas around SoCal:
The Westwood Library book sale in West Los Angeles, California.
The Orange Library Used Bookshop, Orange, California.
Bookman, Orange, California.
background story: so, apparently this retired goverment guy in Ohio decided to go out for a bike ride and decided to take his .357 magnum along which led to him shooting a 13 year old, 10 lb terrier. Whoooah.
the world has gone mad *shudder*
who the hell takes a gun on a bike ride anyway?
Terminator 3, Fuji Acros, wine developer
From a delightful trip to Seattle to visit with the Seattle pinholers.
I had a catastrophe. While visiting with Jana Obscura, I was reminded of how much fun I had developing film with wine. I decided I was long overdue to try it again. I decided to do this roll with wine. What I forgot is that you have to know in advance you are going to use wine so you can overexpose your film by two stops. The roll is nearly
A FIREMANS TRAGIC MISTAKE
The Fourth of July celebration of 1892 terminated in a tragic affair. The accident occurred in the evening while the fireworks were being set off in front of the Court House.
Fred Albright was one of those celebrating with fireworks and thinking of making a louder noise than the others, lighted the fuse on a giant firecracker which contained a large amount of dynamite. The young man started quickly for the middle of Wheeling Avenue intending to lay it on the ground but it exploded in his hands and he was blown to atoms. Bits and pieces of his body were found on houses in the vicinity and part of his body went through the Shroyer and Son Grocery store. The rest of his body lay where he had stooped to lay his charge.
Several windows were blown out of nearby homes and some had interior damage. Considering the size of the charge and the force of the explosion it was a miracle that his was the only death.
Mr. Albright had been employed as a quarryman and bricklayer and was a member of the fire department.
FIRE OF 1895
About midnight of Tuesday, October 2, 1895, fire broke out in the Davis Livery barn behind the Lyndon Hotel between Wheeling and Steubenville Avenues. The flames quickly spread to other buildings and headed toward the new Berwick Hotel but the fire wall saved it.
The flames spread in intensity and the lack of water soon forced the local firemen to send for help. Special trains were dispatched from Newark, Zanesville and Barnesville with engines and firemen. Heavy hoses were laid to Wills Creek and water was pumped to the fire.
Those who suffered losses in the fire of 1891 again were hit, these were C. Ayre and Company, H. C. Hornbrook, J. M. Nelson and the C&M Railroad Company. Also lost were Lyndon Hotel, George Schairer, Saloon; J. M. Richardson, Restaurant; Carlisle and Grimes, Hardware; Scott and McCulloch, Law Libraries; Gillespie and McCulley, Furniture; William Schau, Bakery; Mrs. Forsythe, Millinary; and Colonel Taylors Law Library.
This fire caused an estimated $200,000 loss and steps were taken to build a waterworks system to assure a plentiful supply of water.
After this fire, the volunteers again settled into a pattern of social affairs and fire department functions. On February 9, 1897, the West Hose Company also elected the following as members of the fire department, Harry Jackson, Frank Brislen, Bob Allison, Sam Barsock, John Grudier, Wilbur Siegfried, Sam Whistle, and Bob Morland. Also, at this meeting the constitution and by-laws were adopted, and Ed Duffey was appointed foreman, Jim Black, John Long, and William Kirkman were assigned as nozzlemen. Thor Haney and Sam Barsock as spannermen, Thor Jackson as axeman and W. H. Black at the fire plug.
On March 8, 1897, the West Hose Company also took in the following members: Clark Vance, Walter Siegfried, Thomas Moreland, Ed Hinton, Ed Finley and James West. They also decided at this meeting
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