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Mystic used to send back film in short strips with a paper edge and a very thin plastic covering on the film. This is ISO 200 film of some sort - back then the edges had bar coding, I suppose for better automation with development and printing.
Sé que con esta fto estoy violando una de las reglas de Flickr que es no subir fotografÃas ajenas, pero encontré tan genial este tatuaje que querÃa compartirlo.
Here's an example of just some of the vile html that has been inserted into the footer.php of my site.
Yes, pixelrn.com has been hacked because I failed to upgrade to the latest version of Wordpress. Now Google hates me and my life is a mess. Well, not really.
Don't let this happen to you, kids.
If you have any plans to visit Rosslyn Chapel and take a few photos, I'm afraid you'll have to forget about the latter part. As of last Sunday, interior photography/video is now banned on health and safety grounds, would you believe? Only a cynic would suggest that it is really about boosting sales of souvenir postcards in the Chapel shop. ;-)
Anyway, I had planned a trip out this week to take some photos, having only visited the Chapel once before, about six or seven years ago. However, the deadline concentrated my mind and I visited on Sunday afternoon. The effect of 'The Da Vinci Code' on visitor numbers was immediately obvious. Last time I visited, there were about six other people there, while this time it was filled with visitors.
This magnificent stained glass window is located in the Sacristy.
I haven't read the book or seen the film (and have no great desire to change either - based on what I know of them). However, the Chapel is well worth a visit and I'm sure Erich von Daniken is kicking himself for not having used Rosslyn Chapel as evidence of visitors from another planet (then again, I've never read any of his books...so maybe he did?). :-)
You probably have read the novel, or witnessed the controversy it has made. Are you also aware that a film is about to be launched next year. Speculations and trailer say it will be shown worldwide on May 19, 2006, but as Wikipedia community warns its readers: information may change dramatically as the film’s release approaches.
Wanna see the trailer?
Popped out at lunch time in search of some more treasure and came across this code. But what does it mean? Need to find some more clues.
Ceremony in honor of Westlake Village's new zip code, 1967. Photograph by Ed Lawrence, Ed Lawrence Collection, Thousand Oaks Library Foundation, City of Thousand Oaks, Conejo Recreation and Park District, and California Lutheran University. Call # EL00363.
We’re happy to share this digital image on Flickr. Please note that this is a copyrighted image. For information regarding obtaining a reproduction of this image, please contact the Special Collections Librarian of the Thousand Oaks Library at specoll@tolibrary.org.
This product is 100% original mesh
Classic high table from the New Mexico set with a glass center piece and hole for a parasol.
All Code 8's products are textures with normal and specular maps. For the best effect (especially water and shiny metals, but also woods and fabrics) you need to have advance lighting on in your viewers preferences. The shininess of items depends on he windlight you are using. You can edit the object and play with the texture specular settings for the best effect.
The brand logo can be unlinked and removed, if wanted.
According to the Web site www.navajocodetalkers.org, more than 400 Navajo warriors were trained to use the Navajo language to pass messages via radio during World War II.
It is the only unbroken code in modern military history. It baffled the Japanese forces of WWII. It was even indecipherable to a Navajo soldier taken prisoner and tortured on Bataan. In fact, during test evaluations, Marine cryptologists said they couldn't even transcribe the language, much less decode it.
The secret code created by the Navajo Code Talkers was a surprisingly simple marvel of cryptographic innovation. It contained native terms that were associated with specialized or commonly used military language, as well as native terms that represented the letters in the alphabet.
My avatar in my (now defunct) gallery in the virtual world Second Life years ago. The illustrations (acrylics and iPad) were by me and the bar code still works taking you to another of my paintings (thanks for the warning). The picture on the right is also a bar code but the original link seems to have been broken.