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Various atomic coffee makers featured on the fantastic Atomic historical website: www.atomiccoffeemachine.com
Argonne researchers Jeff Elam (left) and Anil Mane prepare silicon wafers for full-scale deposition testing of dielectric coatings for large area detectors.
29586D210
Nuclear weapon of massive destruction ... about to blast.
Taken yesterday night at one of our light painting sessions in "Le Fort Carré" in Antibes.
Very very cold night, it was merely above 0 degrees I think. The mountain tops are covered with snow, which is nice, but it's so cold out there now ...
“Atomic Feminist”
24” x 15”
Airbrushed acrylic and nail polish on wood
Textured, clear acrylic overcoat
we were standing next to each other photoing. he was one of my earliest contacts/mentors. great to finally meet him.
This building was almost directly underneath the explosion, which meant that the pressure from the blast came directly down on the walls, leaving them standing (partially, anyways) while most buildings for great distance all around (almost a mile, I believe) were flattened. The city of Hiroshima has vowed to preserve the structure "as is" forever.
This was taken in the late 1980s of the Atomic Cafe's neon sign.
Located at 1st and Alameda in Los Angeles' Little Tokyo.
This historical "atomic canon" at the FT. Sill Canon walk is shown in 3D cross eyed stereo.
Stereo image processed in StereoPhotoMaker and StereoMasken.
Cross eyed stereo viewing instructions
Technicians using atomic absorption spectrophotometer (AAS) - cation analysis in soil-plant-water samples.
Despite its sinister overtone Atomic imagery was used widely in the 1950's to promote everything from films to underwear. The Atomic coffee maker is a true Atomic Era design- being first manufactured around 1948 it captured the sci-fi, futuristic atomic age zeitgeist just as it emerged. It seems that Robbiati in Italy chose the name. He also called his large electric atomic type machine, "the Martian", another favorite concern of the Atomic age.
www.orau.org/ptp/collection/Atomicposters/atomicmoviepost...
The Atomic Wine Slushie from the Three Brothers Winery and Estate in Geneva, N.Y. It’s a mix of hard cider and red wine, topped with an extra shot of more wine. It's available in the Colonnade area of the Fair. (Photo by Michael J. Okoniewski-NYS Fair)
At 11:02am on the 9th August 1945 an American aircraft dropped the second atomic bomb of WWII on Nagasaki killing approximately 70,000 people. This memorial is at the hypocenter of the blast. The concentric rings surrounding it symbolize the shockwave emanating from the explosion.
Taken in Nagasaki, Japan.
21 July 2008
The black column marks the location where the atomic bomb exploded on August 9, 1945. Note the concentric circles eminating from the hypocentre, representing the shockwaves of the explosion.
B&W photo of the sole standing structure at ground zero in Hiroshima, AKA Atomic Bomb Dome which was formerly a municipal office building during the war. Taken with Nikon D7000 w/ DX 17-55mm f/2.8 lens
A quark model of atomic hydrogen. The quark assignments are out of date for this model. But it has a soundtrack featuring a cromorne from the D Major Organ Suite by JF Dandrieu.
The Atomic Bomb Dome, also known as the Hiroshima Peace Memorial or Genbaku Dome, at Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park in Hiroshima, Japan.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Atomic Vintage.
Anna Frances Catherine Smith, Amy Cecilia Leigh, Alannah Deanne and Stacy Hayes.
MUA: Stephanie Sellars & Model: Sophie Needham
Atomic
Sala Vanni, Firenze, 10 ottobre 2014
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Non usate il mio materiale senza prima aver avuto un consenso scritto // Do not use my material without first having a written consent
The Atomic Bomb Memorial Mound is a large, grass-covered knoll that contains the ashes of 70,000 unidentified victims of the bomb
Atomic Bomb Portraits redrawn in charcoal from Rapatronic Photography,
Atomic Tests detonated in Nevada between 1945-1962