View allAll Photos Tagged clockwork
Taken at the Pacific Science Center in Seattle, Washington.
Photo licensed Creative Commons, please use for any purpose, just provide credit.
Photo by Ryan Somma of ideonexus.com.
a "re-imagining" of an older shot taken back in 2006.
original here : www.flickr.com/photos/zakgollop/128473344/
Today I helped Gina Jean Jackson With a personal project she is doing based on the clockwork orange film. Here are some of my own shots i took from the shoot.
www.facebook.com/pages/AJC-PhotographyFilm/217357601733257
www.facebook.com/pages/Jean-Genie-Photography/44084141265...
Production Oil Cans
1923-1944
Dragon Wells Steam Works
The Rise in automobile sales and the first world war gave Americans a new need for lubrication equipment. The first oil cans off the assembly line at Dragon Wells Steam Works were gravity fed systems which were reliable and simple. As lubrication became a more important part of the mechanical world the oil delivering vessels required greater precision. The gauge became the downfall of the pressurized oilers. Company after company was contracted to produce the gauge but none at the time were consistent enough for accurate oil distribution.
These are just some photos we took at Clockwork Alchemy in San Jose. Just a wonderful group of people there.
My first attempt at some 3D object design. Composited onto a real background. Testing the waters for some future concept work! :)
These are just some photos we took at Clockwork Alchemy in San Jose. Just a wonderful group of people there.
I add the clockwork skin created by Pandora Wrigglesworth to the steampunk arms and legs and remove the hair and ears. Now, I think, Alpha is closer to the Valley.
There definitely has to be something to this theory: I do not feel good subjecting Alpha to all of this and the subtle shifts from human to only peripherally human make me feel decidedly uncomfortable.
Skin: Pandora Wrigglesworth
Cyborg attachments: Lucia Cyr