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Anthotype coating test sheet
Dye is canned beets, diluted in whatever comes with canned beets. Supposedly just salt and water. The mixture was dripped through a coffee filter to remove debris. Alcohol was added to increase dilution.
Downer EDI/Reliance Rail Waratah Set "A8" is seen departing Clyde Electric Storage on test. A8 was running under test between Clyde and St Marys.
personally, i think using sticky notes was a brilliant idea.
unfortunately, $5 says my teacher makes me redo them tomorrow. :l
p.s. dont let the stickies fool you, i didnt fail this test! i got a b. haha. (:
A quick shot with my new camera. Just testing and getting to know it. I took it when the camera arrived but had to wait for a new card reader and then Christmas got in the way. The flash has caught her eyes a little bit but it was only the pop up so not too bad. This will be a big change from my little D60, a huge amount to learn.
National Atomic Testing Museum
Artifact Legend
1. (actually #2 in this photo) Radector, late 1950s to late 1960s, Jordan Electronics and Victoreen Instrument Company.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
2. (actually #1 in this photo) Beta and gamma Geiger counter (1960s), Eberline Instrument Corporation.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
3. Radector beta and gamma radiation ionization chamber, Jordan Electronic Manufacturing Company.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
4. Ionization chamber, Eberline Instrument Corporation.
On loan from the National Nuclear Security Administration
5. Gamma ionization chamber, (1968), Eberline Instrument Corporation.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
6. Portable ionization chamber, Victoreen Instrument Corporation.
On loan from the National Nuclear Security Administration
7. Geiger counter, Eberline Instrument Corporation.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
8. Portable gamma ionization chamber, used by Office of Civil Defense 1950s, Victoreen Instrument Company.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
9. Beta and gamma Geiger counter with Muller tube, used by Office of Civil Defense 1950s, Anton Electronic Laboratories.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
10. Scintillation gamma ratemeter, model NE 148A, General Radiological Ltd., London.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
11. Beta and gamma Geiger counter/survey meter with Muller tube, early 1940s to early 1960s, Beckman Instrument Company.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
12. Pee Wee proportional alpha counter, one of the first manufactured, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory (now LANL).
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
13. Radiacmeter alpha, beta, gamma ionization chamber, 1950s, Technical Associates.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada. Las Vegas, NV
14. Radiacmeter beta and gamma Geiger counter with Muller tube, Chatham Electronics.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
15. Beta and gamma "pancake" Geiger counter with Muller tube, Eberline Instrument Corporation.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
16. Gas proportional survey meter, Eberline Instrument Corporation.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
17. THYAC survey meter, beta and gamma Geiger counter Victoreen Instrument Corporation.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
18. Alpha counter scintillator with probe, mid 11960s to mid 1970s, Eberline Instrument Corporation.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
19. Beta and gamma Geiger counter with Muller tube, late 1950s, Eberline Instrument Corporation.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
20. Beta and gamma ionization chamber, mid 1960s, Victoreen Instrument Corporation.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
21. Juno alpha, beta, and gamma ionization chamber, 1950s, Technical Associates.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
22. Gamma dose rate meter, Gadora-1B, Eberline Instrument Corporation.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
23. Alpha gas proportional chamber, Eberline Instrument Corporation.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
24. Gamma ionization chamber, Radiac training set, late 1940s to early 1960s, manufactured by Tracelab, Incorporated.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
25. Beta and gamma ionization chamber/survey meter, "Cutie Pie 740", 1950s, Victoreen Instrument Company.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
26. Radgun beta and gamma ionization chamber, 1958 to late 1969, Jordan Electronics Company and Victoreen Instrument Company.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
27. Gamma radiation instrument with scintillation crystal detector, model Precision IIIB, mid 1950s to late 1960s, Precision Radiation Instruments.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
28. Ionization chamber/survey meter, "Cutie Pie 740-F", Victoreen Instrument Company.
On loan from the National Nuclear Security Administration
29. Fast/slow neutron survey meter from 1950s to early 1960s, manufactured by Radiation Counter Laboratory.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
30. Rad-Safe Monitor's Handbook.
Donated by LeRoy D. Holdren, Oakland, OR
31. Air sampler used at the Test Site in early 1950s manufactured by the Staplex Company.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
32. Area Monitor Rate Meter, manufactured by Baird Atomic.
On loan from the National Nuclear Security Administration
33. Radiac detector/charger, 1950s, manufactured by Kelley-Koett Company.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
34. Aluminum and lead absorber set used to demonstrate the effectiveness of shielding to radiation. Nuclear Chicago C101
On loan from the Smithsonian Institution National Museum of American History, Behring Center Ken Travis Collection
35. Minometer II used to detect and measure X and gamma radiation, 1960s to early 1970s, Victoreen Instrument Company.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
36. Dosimeter charger, 1950s, manufactured by Bendix Corporation.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
37. The "lead pig" is an early container for radioactive material being shipped or stored. Nuclear Chicago.
On loan from the Smithsonian Institution National Museum of American History, Behring Center Ken Travis Collection
38. Blueprints for a Nevada Test Site film badge holder.
On loan from Bechtel Nevada, Las Vegas, NV
Nikon D700 w 24-70
1 SB800 shooting through a grid behind camera left to give hair light.
1 SB800 through shoot through umbrella camera left as a fill.
This was just a test shoot to get me lighting down for an upcoming maternity shoot in Jan.
First shot with the 'nifty fifty'. Also because I really ought to put up a nice one of my lovely and wonderful Tracy because she puts up with me. Goodness knows why when I post hairy spider pictures with comments about her legs.
This is one of the test stands at work. They used to test SSMEs on it, but now it sits as a monument to what it once was.
Nikon D600 + Nikkor 24-70
Test du capteur donc accesible en full size (Pas de grosses retouches, Dérawtisé avec LR 4.2)
© Landry NOBLET
Test Site Rotterdam
Test Site Rotterdam is a project by the IABR and the architecture office ZUS that focuses on the Rotterdam Central District. Vitality must be restored to this urban district. Although in today’s market economy, it’s hard to say when that will happen. Experiments with strategies to revitalize the heart of the city using alternative forms of funding, planning processes and design tools are taking place at Test Site Rotterdam. The projects include the Roof Gardens, Park Pompenburg and an elevated walkway (the Luchtsingel). Test Site Rotterdam runs until 2014 and is one of the platforms on which the 6th IABR is being developed.
Copyright© 2008 John David Photography / Photographer FX
This image is protected under the United States and International Copyright laws
Do Not Repost ,Download, Alter,or use this image in any way ,shape or form without
My expressed written consent to do so
Human test Subjects are used everyday
All over the world Some are Willing participants who get paid , While others just pay the price !
Read Into this shot How you see fit
My intention with this Photo is to upset and disturb any and Hopefully everyone who Looks upon it .
.......................................................
The Harsh reality of Mankind's search for Power and wealth, does go to far sometimes. sometimes in the name of money , sometimes in the name of National Defense ,sometimes just in the guise of a "Greater Good"
Private companies run studies And a lot of this type of research is done using Low income people ,students,also Military recruits in the United States but is also prevalent in India ,Europe, Asia,
This is a $14 billion dollar Industry in the united states alone
I am not totally against Human testing as long as the participants have full knowledge of whats going on and are completely willing
But The question is " How Far is to far ?"
And who gets the job of making sure that everyone is Playing by the "rules"
what will the punishment be for someone who breaks the "rules" ?