View allAll Photos Tagged Wireless
To me the benefits of electrification become questionable when it is abandoned half way.
810009 is heading away with the 3A16 11.49 St Pancras International to Etches Park as 222017 arrives at Leicester with the 1C50 12.35 Sheffield to St Pancras International
Strobist: SB700 CL 1/4 power
SB800 CR 1/8 power
both shoot thru umbrella. Triggered with Cowboy Studio Wireless Triggers
Photo Inspired by the Photo Extremist.
Ryan found us a location in a basement for this shoot. To get this effect I strung a flash with a wireless receiver to the ceiling. I then placed my camera on a tripod and and shot in near total darkness. For this shot I liked the way Ryan's hands and fingers caused her shadow to almost look like a bird. Special thanks to Ryan for finding the location, working in blackout conditions and being an awesome model.
An old mand and his Westie trying to figure out this new fangle gadget they call the wireless radio.
vintage Norman Rockwell art style, Old Grandpa Listening In on the Wireless, west highland terrier puppy with ears up --ar 5:4 --s 500 --v 5.1 --relax
AI Engine: Midjourney AI additional post processing using Photoshop
Inspired by Luca Pierro.
Strobist info: YN-565EX up high in manual mode at 1/16 power with DIY grid, fired with Cactus PT-04 wireless flash trigger.
My first picture to get Explored!
#57@ 27.01.2012
#36@ 28.01.2012
#27@ 29.01.2012
Thx for looking by!
Abandoned electrical power pole
Coyote Hills Regional Park
Coyote Hills Regional Park
(East Bay Regional Park District):
As we go wireless, did you ever wonder what the effect would be on the birds who used the wires as perches? Well, here you go. Now you know.
I've been off-grid for a week, so have some catching up to do. If you took a picture you want me to see, and think I missed it, feel free to send me a note directing me to it. I'll be trying to catch up in the meantime.
Wireless / funk station.
Rickmer Rickmers is a fully-rigged steel hull, three-masted cargo ship built in 1896 and interestingly has a connection to my birthplace. Its maiden voyage in August 1896 was to sail to Hong Kong, linking two great harbours halfway across the world.
In 1930, two diesel engines were installed as sail boats became obsolete. In 1983, the ship was turned into a museum and is now permanently moored in Hamburg.
A transistor radio but it was always called the wireless. Found this one covered in dust in the garage.
All these wireless gadgets have meant that I now have a need for more sockets to feed my growing family of wires!
Remodel, Week 4
(cont.) ...DVDs and CDs have been transferred over to this side of the department from the opposite side, as viewed in the right photo; additionally, the aisles have now been split (which you can also see in the right pic) instead of running from front to back with no breaks as seen in the left photo.
(c) 2016 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
Taken in the Norwood suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The checkered pattern and red awning certainly catch the eye and make this place stand out from all the other stores in the area. You can't miss it.
When we saw this bear moving down the shoreline, we manoeuvred ahead to get the shot as it crossed the point. We were disappointed when we saw the DNA collection wire. But we were amused by how the bear stepped on it. Here is the image as it should have been without DNA wire
CIA's Office of Advanced Technologies and Programs developed the Unmanned Underwater Vehicle (UUV) fish to study aquatic robot technology. The UUV fish contains a pressure hull, ballast system, and communications system in the body and a propulsion system in the tail. It is controlled by a wireless line-of-sight radio handset.
For more information on CIA history and this artifact please visit www.cia.gov