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The secondary structure (A) and two views of the SAXS envelope (cyan in B&C) and derived atomic model (red in B&C) for Rev-protein response element (RRE) in HIV-1 RNA genome. Read more »
A bad memory chip that caused one X ray machine not to boot. No wonder. According to the date code the darned thing is 29 years old, and its internal battery is supposed to be good for only ten.
(with apologies to the great John Varley for the title)
check out the pic in huge size | normal photo of razor
already posted this xray here: www.flickr.com/photos/received21/33107727/
its the same film! this makes it clear how much detail there really is on an xray film and how few details you can capture in one exposure with a digicam.
this is my first razor, a braun 5314.
the pic is special in several ways:
- its stitched from 2 seperate photos (of the original film), so the original file is about 5000 pixels wide, i wanted to capture as many details as possible (i resized it to 2000 before posting here)
- each half image was taken 5 times with different exposure values and merged into 1 image to picture as much detail as possible - the really dark spots as well as the really bright ones, since no ordinary camera can possible capture the whole dynamic range in one shot
- its colors are inverted to give the "transparent"-look feeling
enjoy :-)
for everyone who likes my xrays and stuff please go to www.received21.de (my own gallery site) there is tons of stuff. Since i cant/dont want to keep 2 sites at the same time i decided to stop posting images on flickr a long time ago.
also in near future (12/2006) i will be done with a new site www.forlix.org where i will present selected electronics projects of mine, and explain a little more about one or another xray picture, in contrast to received21 where i just post images with not a lot of explaining.
This is why I don't run, jump or practice martial arts any longer. It's a pain.
Update: I actually misunderstood what I was seeing in this image slightly. -- The cartilage loss on the inner and outer edge of the joints is the same. The larger gap that can be seen on the outer edge is there because the joints have fallen inward, rocking on the highpoint of the lower leg bone, causing a bowlegged stance and unbalance gate to my walk.
They took probably 15 or so xrays of my head from different angles, my neck, collar bone, left shoulder, right arm, chest, abdomen, and both legs from the knees down and then my feet. Nothing broken
i took this pic with my best friends, we went to the mall and we just had to stop at the apple store. we spent an hour there taking pics of ourselves on one of the computers. they had alot of fun effects
A while back I became fascinated with Nick Veasey's xray photography. I figured there must be a way I could create images with a similar end result but bypassing the need for the actual technology (and all the radiation that comes with it).
So while I was taking apart my Kaossilator to fix, I figured I would give this a try. To start, I took images of each of the individual parts. I then turned all of the images to b&w and inverted them. I then brought all of the images into one file as separate layers and began to align them while adjusting the opacity of each. After a bit of experimenting and some touching up, this is what I came up with.
Next project will be doing this with a camera I'm planning to take apart to convert to infrared. No promises as to when I'll get that up here though.
This xray was made 13 days after I had my right shoulder replaced. It's rather strange to know I will now set off metal detectors. I like the pattern (which may become a tattoo) formed by the staples, which were removed just after the xray was taken and I saw the surgeon. I'm driving again, but I'm also trying very hard to otherwise keep my arm in a sling. my goal is to be able to lift my 6-pound Bronica to my face primarily using my right arm by May 1.