View allAll Photos Tagged Tether
This car can be run on a circular track with a tether or in a straight line via a wire cable secured at both ends of a long flat surface or smooth roadway. It is machined from solid 6061 aluminum and measures 10 inches long, 3-1/2 inches wide, 2-1/2 inches high and it weighs a mere 10 ounces. Powered by two Estes-style rocket motors this car requires solid aluminum wheels to eliminate the possibility of shredding rubber tires at the extreme speeds it can achieve.
Courtesy of Paul and Paula Knapp
Miniature Engineering Museum
Brennan Schnell setting up for a tethered shoot on the set of Macgasm (Macgasm.net) Joshua Schnell can be seen in the background... lurking
Project Morpheus Tether Test 8. Photo Date: March 13, 2012. Location: Building 18 - Antenna Range. Photographer: Lauren Harnett.
The only drawing Doug made to produce the F 4 Rocket car literally became his worksheet. It exhibits the initial design and all of the changes and modifications made during the process of building the car. Every ink mark, check mark, number or letter, swirl, doodle, or dot and dash represents the thought process that went into all phases of the build. The oil, dirt, grease, smudges, and wrinkles and tares in the paper are evidence of the time and effort involved in fabricating the vehicle. This is a testimonial to his creativity and a month of mental engineering and physical effort devoted to produce this work of art.
See More Doug Parker Tether Cars at: www.flickr.com/photos/15794235@N06/albums/72157690522379803
See More Tether Cars and Engines at: www.flickr.com/photos/15794235@N06/albums/72157645118796544
See Our Model Engine Collection at: www.flickr.com/photos/15794235@N06/sets/72157602933346098/
Visit our Photo Albums at: www.flickr.com/photos/15794235@N06/sets
Courtesy of Paul and Paula Knapp
Miniature Engineering Museum
A tethered dingy, a couple of buoys and 'another' cold one rowing a skif on the River Adur.
Mild HDR
There are many aspects to creating a successful piece of work. It's not just the image, it's the text, the layout, the order, it all adds up to making something explode or fizzle. This is my first real foray into trying to put together a series, a story if you will, of this kind.
Ben Mcdonnell, who own Famous Policy, also races him. Originally I was going to come at this with a fashion bent, but after a couple minutes of shooting I realized the true story lay in the connection between these two animals. The best photos were caught when neither of them were paying any attention to me. In those moments, it was like I was peering in on a couples private conversation. The stories, the experiences, the hardships…experienced between these two… it was fun to try and capture.
Tested tethered shooting with laptop and LR 3.
Plus:
- very useful to see lighting & other details from bigger display
- easy & fast to test how the photos will look in BW, with tonings etc.
Minus:
- cables... bloody cables... they are always too short or tangled to feet
- delay. It takes a moment before the NEF file is displayed in the laptop.
- files are only stored in the computer (need to backup them separately)
PS. Image is shopped to the laptop display as the machine was already shut down when I took this photo :P
PSS. Positively surprised that the Nikon D3 in the picture gets more attention than the tethered shooting (and it is not even my camera) :D
Music: Cold Stone by Madder Mortem
Experimenting with an idea after seeing a few bondage avatars, the stems are particle tethers holding the plant heads in place. I wanted a script to make them hover around the plant but have been having a few problems, the ones here are remote controlled. :)
Evening spring sun filters through the trees in Morgan Creek Park, Cedar Rapids.
Aerial Pano, pictures taken using a tethered quadcopter and Ricoh GR camera.
File: Morgan 14095-98a_tma.jpg
West Jordan ANG Base just outside Salt Lake City and a tethered pair of Utah US Army Air National Guard
Boeing AH-64A Apaches await their next assignment.
9th October 1996.
The Apache is probably the most feared western helicopter of all time with an extraordinary amount of fire-power.
Without even pointing the helicopter at the target, that chin mounted gun can be fired from all directions simply by the crew using their helmet-mounted sights to look at the enemy position and the amount of rockets and missiles this killing machine can unleash is not even worth thinking about!
There is simply no-place to hide when an Apache arrives on scene.
Scanned 35mm transparency best viewed on black by pressing L
2600 x 2600 pixel image designed to work as wallpaper on most iOS devices.
Typefaces: Bordeaux Roman Bold, Berkeley Oldstyle
Project Morpheus Tether Test 8. Photo Date: March 13, 2012. Location: Building 18 - Antenna Range. Photographer: Lauren Harnett.
Project Morpheus Tether Test 8. Photo Date: March 13, 2012. Location: Building 18 - Antenna Range. Photographer: Lauren Harnett.
Project Morpheus Tether Test 8. Photo Date: March 13, 2012. Location: Building 18 - Antenna Range. Photographer: Lauren Harnett.
Location:
Johnson Space Center
VTB Flight Complex
Project Morpheus Tether Test 8. Photo Date: March 13, 2012. Location: Building 18 - Antenna Range. Photographer: Lauren Harnett.
The area now known as the town of Duxbury, Massachusetts was inhabited by people as early as 12,000 to 9,000 B.C. By the time European settlers arrived here, the region was inhabited by the Wampanoags who called this place Mattakeesett, meaning “place of many fish.”
In 1620, the English settlers known as the Pilgrims established their colony in Plymouth. Per the terms of their contract with financial backers in London, they were required to live together in a tight community for seven years. At the end of that term, in 1627, land along the coast was allotted to settlers for farming. Thus, the coastline from Plymouth to Marshfield was parceled out and many settlers began moving away from Plymouth.
Duxbury Beach is a beach is four miles long and is accessed by the Powder Point Bridge from Duxbury. It is a barrier beach, defined by sand dunes, rosa ragusa, and beach grass near which piping plovers nest.
One of the first trans-Atlantic cables came ashore here at Rouse's Hummock, and the first call was made on it to President James Garfield by Naploeon III.
(ref. Wiki)
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kat_irlin: Wow
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theworldcaptured: <3 beautiful!
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i_get_bored_easily: Can't touch dis
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