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Mitsubishi Galant 2.5 V6 1998 A/T
Second detach the inner bezel of the cluster by pushing the plastic pins.
Nili Fossae is a region that is thought to be approximately 3.5 billion years in age and, based on results from the OMEGA Spectrometer on the ESA Mars Express orbiter, is the largest exposure of olivine (a common dark colored rock forming mineral found in igneous rocks) on the surface of Mars. The many fractures and grabens (depressed blocks of crust resulting from extension) that make up the region are believed to be the result of the Isidis impact basin. Of particular interests are the two impact clusters found midway down this image. Each cluster is approximately 100 meters in diameter. The exact origin of such features is not known. It is thought that they are the result of a loosely conglomerated, stony meteoroid that broke apart during descent through the Martian atmosphere.
My first LRGB image with a mono camera. Relatively simple target, but happy with the result considering it was taken at home in Brisbane's inner city light pollution rather than a dark site.
This image shows the distant galaxy cluster ARP 229 in the constellation of Pisces that is made up of a composite of 125 frames - 300 seconds each amounting to a total exposure of 10 hours 25 minutes. The stellar limiting magnitude of the image is around +19.6 mv that is around 2300 times dimmer than the faintest star visible with the unaided eye.
Many of the galaxies in the image have been identified with the brightest galaxies showing some kind of structure. Some faint galaxies remained unidentified due to the lack of available catalogues that reach deeper magnitudes.
Image was taken over three nights through a 10 inch Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope . Camera employed: unmodified Canon 1100D DSLR working at ISO 800. Quantum efficiency of the camera is rather low at 36%, hence long exposure times were needed to capture some of the faint galaxies.
An Exercise in Form, Surface, and Firing.
Jason E Kemp
I was introduced to an exercise while attending a workshop at the Penland School of Crafts earlier this summer. I was to start with a large mound of clay on the wheel-head and begin throwing objects off the hump without investing thought as to their form or design and at the same time generate as many of these objects as possible within a small frame of time.
Some of the objects that I created from this exercise where then analyzed and further developed into larger scale wheel-thrown objects and in this particular case, I created them into vessels that then evolved into a series of bottles.
These bottles where then used as a basic design platform from which I began to explore various aspects of surface decoration and manipulation as well as to apply a tile #6 slip that works both to apply a contrast in color but also to add a sense of visual interest to the bottles themselves.
As I worked within the basic constraints of the form itself, I was able to generate various examples of repeating pattern and theme while maintaining a sense of community with the groups of bottles as a whole.
The final series of bottles that I was able to produce while in the studio at Georgia State followed the same design conventions as before but instead of firing this series to cone 10 using Soda carbonate for glazing as in the previous Penland examples, I utilized two pounds of Normandy grey sea salt added at cone 8 to achieve the surface glazing effects that I desired.
Some examples of these bottles where then luster fired to cone 018 to create a little bit more action and variation with regards to the overall surface treatment. This next step produced some interesting results leaving some of the surfaces more matte while providing a brighter more "lustrous" sheen to others.
Home Affairs Minister Malusi Gigaba addresses a Governance and Administration post-State of the Nation Address cluster media briefing. (Photo: GCIS)
9 seperate images each 12"x16" presented as one, created using light and cosmic dust, in the basement of the natural history museum, london, 2004
the largest view may be best
Hyptis alata (Clustered Bushmint, Musky Mint; native). This shot was practically impossible to get (plant blowing in a brisk breeze, no way to get close), so I had to settle.
Chairperson of Leeuwkop Golf Club Mohale Kgwadu, Director-General of Justice and Constitutional Development Nonkululeko Sindane and Minister of Justice and Constitutional Development Jeff Radebe at the Justice, Crime Prevention and Security (JCPS) Cluster Golf Day held at Leeuwkop Golf Club in Kyalami, Midrand. (Photo: GCIS)
Shot the morning of April 3 from Saint Charles, IL with 12 inch f/5. One-half hour of exposure with Starshooter Pro V1 single shot color camera. Original FIT was split into five JPEGs of various exposure-equivalents and then combined using High Dynamic Range facility of Paint Shop Pro. Losmandy G-11 mount. Cropped to about 50% of the frame.
Second night of the 2013 Cluster: New Music + Integrated Arts Festival (March 9-16, 2013 in Winnipeg, MB). Featuring TSAWORKS, Ensemble Paramirabo, James O'Callaghan, Gordon Fitzell, Jessica Mays, and David Storen.
Beehive Cluster or M44 is an open cluster with thousands of stars appear to be placed next to each other forming a stunning view in the sky. The cluster is shining bright at an magnitude of 4.0 which is bright enough to be visible to unaided eye as a faint round patch of luminosity on a clear night. In Binoculars, it resembles a swarn of bees, giving rise to its popular name.
Great Cluster in Hercules (Messier 13), It is about 145 light-years in diameter, composed of around half a million stars, and is located about 22,000 light years from earth. Imaged May 29, 2016. ES 102mm. L-R-G-B.