View allAll Photos Tagged base
Picture on the whole: www.flickr.com/photos/cccproductions/8753664371/
Hello guys and today I present you my newest Base!
It's a kind of a tower or something with a Clone Base on the top. I orientated myself a bit on Daan's base on Aldeeran. Thanks to him!
Feedback, comments and favs. are appreciated:D
If you're added feedback from YOU would be very cool!
Check out my video to see all details: www.youtube.com/watch?v=zW0xbQVy39g
Thank you guys
a sort of reflection about what the failure. this is what allows us to make progress?
In any case, I liked crumpled paper after having folded the base!!
fold from one uncut square of kraft paper (40/40cm) for each piece ...
for the hedgehog I use the base of my glyptodon: a sort of frog base ...
So I can say now: it's not so esasy to crumpled paper as you want !!!!!
Unlike their typical attack from a branch suspended over the water, this Green Heron repeatedly leapt from a stump and dove into nearby schools of menhaden, more often than not, returning with a fish in its beak. Although this time not. On Horsepen Bayou.
Mobile Lego arctic base for research in the most extreme conditions. The base contains a snow scooter hangar, drill tower, crane, sensor array and laboratory.
Test-fold of the base. Based on a 48 x 48 grid, with an asymmetry at the bottom.
It's not the easiest to collapse, as there's a few finicky sections, but overall it's not too difficult. Many flaps are available for shaping, so the final model should be quite detailed. Will test out the shaping on this fold, and then start on the final rendition soon enough (just have to pick a good colour for the paper)
Heidi - (Animetal) ..♪♫♪♫
Àgora, C.A.C., València, "L'Horta", PaÃs Valencià .
En "gran" i fons negre View On Black
Of all animals, the cat alone attains to the comtemplative life. He regards the wheel of existence from without, like the Buddha
-- Andrew Lang
Been away a long while with really all sorts going on! Difficult times but all well and happy now. So here's one from the iPhone! Lovely day in the Lakeland fells, great light ...no camera though so don't look too closely. The plan is to get back out doing stuff...er..soon?!
This is my third and last display base (after those I've built for Tahu and Lewa), created for the Month of Earth.
Thanks to the amazing gabriele.zannotti : without his tutorials, I would've never been able to make the crystals glow, or the focal blur effect on the renders.
"The Force Awakens" fever has struck me in an unexpected way: I'm picking up vintage Star Wars figures I had as a kid. These three came together, so I did a shot that makes about as much sense as the Empire having a base on Hoth.
The US navy had a base at Capricorn Wharf along Macquarie Street, Teneriffe in Brisbane during WWII which played a significant role in the war in the Pacific. During the regeneration of the area in the 1990's, a heritage park and trail were established to pay homage to not only the US submarines and their crew but all submarines from Australia, the USA, Great Britain and New Zealand that were either based here or used Brisbane as a port of call and repair facility during the war.
The article below describes some of the history of the base and also has a number of photos of the site as it was during the war and the '90's regeneration project also. The area has nicely matured now.
The three photos from left clockwise are the centre of the current commemorative park which includes quite a few plaques with descriptions of various submarines from all four nations and other associated history from the conflict as well as seating in the shape of various classes of vessel. The top right shot features a submariner's prayer and details of one submarine based here that was lost at sea and the final shot is of course of the flags of the four nations involved. More details of all US and Australian vessels that served from Brisbane are shown on commemorative plaques in Newstead Park down the road.
www.ozatwar.com/ozatwar/capricorn.htm
www.navy.gov.au/history/feature-histories/usn-submarines-...
Second Life in a float plane
Visit this location at Grand Manan Airfield and Aurora Seaplane Base in Second Life
More AK EMH love! Everest peeks through ominously in the distance.
Fun photography fact: There are 6 points on the stars created by the lights because my Sigma 10-20mm lens has 6 aperture blades. If I was using a lens with 7 blades, the stars would have 14 points. 8 blades = 8 points. 9 blades = 18 points. Etc!
Technical blah blah blah: HDR from 3 exposures, processed in CS5. This is the first shot that I used CS5's "content-aware" fill to completely remove a few people and a whole tree from the foreground. I'm sure you can find where if you look close, but hopefully it's invisible at a quick glance. Pretty cool feature.
I'm now on Twitter at @CodyWDWfan
Flickriver is a great way to check out my recent and most popular Disney photos!
Filters: Nisi Polariser
Processed: Lightroom CC, Photoshop CC
This image and all other images are available to purchase.
Emergency stopping point in the eastern tube of the Gotthard Base Tunnel. This is a part of the Sedrun multifunction station. This stations house ventilation equipment and technical infrastructure and serve as emergency stops and evacuation routes in the other tube.
800 m (2,625 ft) below Sedrun.
Gotthard-Basistunnel
Nothaltestelle in der Oströhre des Gotthard-Basistunnels. Sie ist Teil der Multifunktionsstelle Sedrun. Diese Multifunktionsstellen beherbergen Tunnelbelüftung und technische Installationen und dienen als Nothaltestellen und Evakuationsrouten in die andere Röhre.
800m unter Sedrun.
Humber bridge south tower base with Hull Infirmary and the ARCO Distribution building in the background.
Base image copied from one of my father's photo albums. Unknown photographer/camera. Stalag 13c Hammelburg am Main, Bavaria, Germany 1943. To acknowledge Remembrance Day, November 11th.
If I may be permitted another diversion from my usual land based travel photos, here's a representetive of the type of machine which brought about the demise of the ocean liner seen in last night's posting.
BOAC's G-ASGG was I believe a Vickers VC10. It and other similar jet airliners played a key part in making the world a smaller place. In doing so, it helped sign the death warrant for long distance ocean travel. Insufficient passengers preferred to spend days or weeks getting to places when they could fly in hours.
My uncle Charlie and his wife Vera were keen to eploit the new opportunites afforded by quick Eurpoean travel and it would have been on such an occasion that he took this slide. Any help with the location would be appreciated please. A group of pleasant little British built commercial vehicles attend the plane.