CNG, LNG and LPG Buses Around the World
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"CESAR" : Sculpteur français (1921 - 1998)
- Mouvement : Nouveaux Réalistes et Art Contemporain ...
- Les Compressions / Les Expansions / Les Empreintes Humaines.
Enjoy your Weekend , my Friends ...
One of Paul Gauguin's most treasured possessions was a painting by Cezanne,Still Life with Fruit Dish,which he emulates in this picture.Within a similarly compressed space,Gauguin substituted mangoes for Cezanne's apples and a Tahitian styled print cloth for a French floral wallpaper design.One significant departure is the human figure in the upper right glimpsed through a door or window.The year after he completed this work Gauguin's finances were so dire that he arranged for the sale of his prized Cézanne.
5 in 1 here. The Kaibab Plateau, House Rock Valley, Vermilion Cliffs, Echo Cliffs, and Marble Canyon
Bridge between Courthouse & Department of Justice, IJdock, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
It's a bit blue...
Design (2012): Claus en Kaan Architects.
An afternoon compressed shot of this special waterfall not far off Jasper's Icefields Parkway.
Loved it's roar.
Have a wonderful week!
NGC 6188 is an emission nebula in the Ara constellation, around 4000 light years from earth.
The shapes/patterns throughout the nebula are the result of stellar winds emitted by massive nearby stars. The colourful palette is caused by the ultraviolet radiation of these same stars. The entire process was more than likely triggered by supernovae from previous generations of stars compressing the gas enough to kickstart the whole thing.
Setup:
Planewave CDK24
Moravian C3-61000 Pro
Planewave L-600
Image acquisition details:
23x900” HA
22x900” OIII
18x900” SII
16x180” Red
16x180” Green
16x180” Blue
This was taken on a cold, drizzly summer afternoon. The light was lacklustre and the tides were not conducive to facilitate any Blowhole activities. Looking beyond the horizon is Tasman Sea.
The Pancake Rocks are a heavily eroded limestone area where the sea bursts through several vertical blowholes during high tides. Together with the 'pancake'-layering of the limestone (created by immense pressure on alternating hard and soft layers of marine creatures and plant sediments), these form the main attraction of the area. The base of the limestone was laid down and formed between 25 million and 35 million years ago.
Stylobedding is the name given to the process which formed the pancake layering. The current theory on how this happens is that following the limestone being buried up to kilometre below the seabed, it comes under pressure dissolution and the thinner layers of mud between the limestone are dissolved more quickly than the limestone, when exposed. This leaves the effect of the Pancake Rock layers.
The blowholes at Dolomite Point, Punakaiki have been formed through combined processes of erosion. The action of waves, combined with karst erosion in joints and faults in the limestone rock, leads to the creation of caverns that become sea caves. When the sea cave erodes upwards and towards the land, it can create an opening to the surface. Incoming waves trap air in the sea cave and the air inside the cave becomes compressed, leading to the ejection of air and water upwards from the top of the blowhole. The activity level of the blowhole depends on factors like tide, sea conditions and the geometry of the caverns. The best conditions for viewing the blowholes are at high tide when there is a large incoming ocean swell.
Punakaiki is a small community on the West Coast of the South Island of New Zealand, between Westport and Greymouth. The community lies on the edge of the Paparoa National Park. The Pancake Rocks are a very popular tourist destination at Dolomite Point south of the main village.
Steam blow from stack can be seen due to low humidity at that time.
This is a photo taken during a business trip to Fuji City and Fujinomiya City, Shizuoka Prefecture the other day. I get caught in the illusion that smoke is coming out of a paper mill, but when the humidity is high and the sky is cloudy, the water vapour from the chimney looks like this. Moreover, by projecting with a little telephoto, you can emphasise the smoke even more. This kind of technique can be seen everywhere.
This technique, which makes the background look bigger with a telephoto lens, is called "compression effect" or "compression effect phenomenon".
De Compressorenhal bevindt zich op de eerste verdieping van het indrukwekkende Energiegebouw.
In de grote persluchthal stonden de luchtcompressoren. Beneden in de mijn werden de machines met perslucht aangedreven om het ontploffingsgevaar via elektrische vonken te vermijden.
Bron: c-mine.be/energiegebouw-0
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The Compressor Hall is located on the first floor of the impressive Energy Building.
The air compressors were located in the large compressor hall. Down in the mine, the machines were powered by compressed air to avoid the risk of explosion via electric sparks.
Source: c-mine.be/en/energy-building
* Coloured Doors * Brick Walls * Old Windows * Religion * Saftey *
(just missing: a pint of Guinness :-))
seen in Winetavern Street, Dublin, Ireland - Large On Black
The thunderstorm was building, heavy clouds pushing down on the air, compressing everything. The wind whipped over the ground, snaking along the drive. The first drop felt like the first squeeze on the trigger of a snubnosed revolver in a game of not very dangerous Russian Roulette. Even so, at the second drop my finger struck the shutter button and I bolted for the door.