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Here is a compilation poster of all of my Hornet, Super Hornet, and Growler models to date. The Hornet still flies on, so there may be some additions in the future.
Want to give her a face-plate system, but her clay is a bit too brittle for me to trust she'll survive the cutting her open. So, I'm going to make a cast.
Let's hope scylla survives the molding phase!
I was sitting outside our lounge room in the evening having a cup of tea, and as I looked inside, I realised how much of our stuff has featured in my photostream.
There are many more, but that is a sample, and there is one I can't find of the stool on the RHS near the table.
See notes. You can select the link address in a note to view the original.
It's a bit grainy, but hey, it was night time, handheld and no flash with my Lumix LX3
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Lowkey Videos 2016
Taken at the peak of the 2016 Perseids in Red Rock Canyon State Park in California, using a D7100 at 11mm, D7100 at 4.5mm, and K3-II at 10mm, all on ISO 6400 and doing 30 second exposures.
Managed to eek out a few portraits these last couple months, for
Thank you ALL for your visits, comments & faves throughout the year(s) - Best wishes to all for a wonderful, happy, healthy & creative new year!
With the festive season approaching, even Earth-observing satellites are getting into the spirit, capturing a stunning compilation of European cities that resemble stars.
Star-shaped cities are scattered across Europe, their geometric designs most appreciated when viewed from above. The concept of building star-shaped fortresses originated in Italy during the Renaissance, as medieval walls proved ineffective against advances in warfare, particularly gunpowder and cannons. Wide moats and protruding bastions made it harder for enemies to exploit blind spots or breach fortifications.
Four examples of such cities can be seen here, arranged clockwise from the top left: Bourtange in the Netherlands, Palmanova in Italy, Almeida in Portugal, and Neuf-Brisach in France. The green and red hues evoke a Christmas vibe, achieved through different band combinations during image processing to generate true-colour (green) and false-colour (red) visuals.
Bourtange, Netherlands
Located in northeast Netherlands, near the German border, Fort Bourtange was built in 1593 as a military fortification to guard the only road connecting Germany and the city of Groningen. Converted into a village in 1851, it retains its iconic pentagonal shape and geometric street pattern. Today, the entire site serves as a museum, preserving its historical and architectural significance.
Palmanova, Italy
Palmanova, which lies in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region in northeast Italy, is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Built by the Venetians to defend the Republic’s northeast border, it is a quintessential example of a Renaissance star fortress and is one of the largest and best preserved geometric towns. Palmanova’s radial design extends from a central hexagonal square, the ‘Piazza del Duomo’, with concentric rings crossed by straight avenues. This internal area is surrounded by a star-shaped double perimeter of fortifications.
Almeida, Portugal
Situated on a high plain in northeast Portugal, close to the Spanish border, lies the fortress of Almeida. It played a crucial role in defending Portugal’s border during its early years of independence. As seen in the image, its old town is surrounded by striking star-shaped ramparts.
Neuf-Brisach, France
Located in the Alsace region of France near the German border, Neuf-Brisach was built in 1697 on the French side of the Rhine, after the loss of Breisach on the opposite bank. The town’s name ‘Neuf’, meaning new in French, reflects its origins. Designed for both civilian and military use, Neuf-Brisach has a central octagonal layout with streets arranged in a square grid. It is part of the UNESCO listed network of fortifications created by Louis XIV’s famed engineer, Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban.
All images have been acquired using very-high resolution data from missions within ESA’s Third Party Missions programme, which allows the wider scientific community access to high quality commercial data from a wide range of Earth observation satellite missions.
Credits: Airbus DS (2023) for Bourtange and Neuf-Brisach; GEOSAT (2023, 2021) for Palmanova and Almeida. All images processed by ESA.
A collection of some photos uploaded last two years. At least , these images makes me think of how I enjoy walking, seeing and shooting. And how fragile are all these things , afterall. And all of us.
Song : All of my days
Alexi Murdoch
Enjoy my compilation video of this bus here:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=2wbPuvUBN48
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Compilation video - some of my fave feel good videos I've made
Hope they bring a smile to your face and cheer you up as much as they do for me.
Also what do you like? What would you like me to do next? any songs you like? let me know and I will see what I can do.
My channel is : www.youtube.com/c/GemmaSmith
I have 81 videos on my YouTube channel. This compilation video features bits from some of my favourite videos I've made in the last 12 months.
Please subscribe to my Youtube channel if you enjoy my videos.
I currently have 929 Subscribers, hoping to reach a thousand by April, Should be easy to reach that as I seem to get an average of 25 new subs a week.
Enjoy, smile, laugh.
Gemma Smith
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Well here it is, the full compilation of my newest faction, the Syndicate Armed Alliance.
Specializing in many combat roles ranging from close air support to heavy artillery, the SAA are tough, unrelenting, and damn good looking with their tan+grey camo scheme.
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I hope you guys enjoyed my new faction! It was actually quite fun to post a part of it day by day.
More to come soon!