View allAll Photos Tagged cobalt
Haplopelma lividum
Taken at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County's 22nd Annual Bug Fair. This guy was alive and for sale!
Blogged at www.kolbykirk.com/news/2008/05/20/22nd-annual-los-angeles...
Blog in English/w języku angielskim: ontario-nature.blogspot.ca/2015/11/temagami-ontario-campi...
Blog po polsku/Blog in the Polish language: ontario-nature-polish.blogspot.ca/2015/11/temagami-ontari...
cobalt, mustard, stripes -- express studded peplum top, banana republic black white striped skirt, mustard pumps
Thai name "บึ้งน้ำเงิน"
Scientific name: Cyriopagopus lividus
Technique: Colored-pencil on paper
Artist: Jiratchaya Tananantayot
Year: 2018
A fig show off one of my new protos (not for trade or sale). I think it turned out pretty nice.
By M
Cobalt metal (47g) produced by thermite reaction. Cobalt is one of the five ferromagnetic elements and is attracted by a magnet.
This is one of Dave's handmade celluloid tatting shuttles. The vibrant blue color is stunning in person.
Here we have the Cobalt Blue Maxi Dress, modelled by Miss Moneypenny.
It has eyelet details and fastens with a ribbon tie finished with silver butterflies!
Classic 1978 Cobalt 19' Bowrider in good shape for her age. She is powered by a powerful GM 5.0L and has a nice Evinrude 9.9 Kicker for trolling. Bimini is in good shape. Bow area can be completely closed off for warmth during the colder months of striper season. Nice solid fiberglassic to get you on the water for a low price. Titled galvanized trailer included. $3,400
Brotogeris cyanoptera cyanoptera
Yasunà NP, Orellana province, Ecuador.
Not the prettiest example of this species; this pair looks like they are in mid-molt. Fluttering around in a muddy clay lick didn't help either.
Digiscoped
This photo has been shot at 1 NIKKOR VR 10-100mm f/4-5.6
ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%9B%9B%E4%B8%87%E5%B7%9D%E3%83%8...
AT NWC's jungle clay lick observatory. Unfortunately, it was raining and light was very bad for photography during our viisit.
Yesterday I was in northern Arizona in the mountain area of Sunset Crater. Today I was in Yuma all the way south, in different mountains called "Telegraph Pass". Different ages of exposed volcanic activity. There is an odd perspective if you look close. I am atop one mountain cut away from another for a freeway going northbound.
This is a fun experiment with an online application to analysis persona via search online with a name. It only works with one single name, with no numbers, or with "first and last" name. I did it with two versions of my name and also with my well-known online nick of "cobalt".
FYI: I have obscured my name but it is fun to see in a larger view for the "characterization". Of course most hits are on cobalt as a car, a mineral, or a software architecture. But as you may be able to see, all of the descriptions tickled me and I've put up 10 of the 16 shots I took during the processing.
This is an online "installation by Aaron Zinman" of MIT. Here is the link to try it yourself:
The molten product after the cobalt thermite reaction. One can see the cobalt blue pigment also formed in the reaction as a side product. Quite beautiful. Cobalt blue: cobalt(II) oxide-aluminium oxide, or cobalt(II) aluminate, CoAl2O4.
Blog in English/w języku angielskim: ontario-nature.blogspot.ca/2015/11/temagami-ontario-campi...
Blog po polsku/Blog in the Polish language: ontario-nature-polish.blogspot.ca/2015/11/temagami-ontari...
A night-time portrait of BR Standard 4MT 2-6-0 No.76084 cast under blue lights at Sheringham station as part of photo opportunities following the 19:30 'Norfolk Lights Express' arrival. Taken on 17th November 2021.
The store you see engulfed in flames is right next door to my shop. The volunteer fire department liked to brag that they never lost a piece of property, just the buildings on the property. I was on the second floor just before I took this shot rescuing my tools, about 800 pounds of tools in two boxes, mostly Snap On tools and more than I could afford to lose.