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Compressed air can be very dangerous especially if it contains particles of dirt and sand. A compressed air pipe burst and the dirt was practically injected into the skin and had to be removed carefully.
Compressed 03 continues my interest in telling stories through analog visual effects - everything in the film was made with physical materials and tools in my studio. By using frame by frame stop motion and time lapse techniques, fluid dynamics and magnetism are transformed into majestic explosions and seething storms.
Shot with Nikon D90, macro lens & custom built timer / trigger
Edited in Adobe Premiere
Scored in Ableton Live
Also on vimeo vimeo.com/37733280
Something I discovered in HDR Efex Pro that worked very well was Tone Compression. This photo edit was made possible by adding a 100% tone compression to it, thus bringing out the magnificent clouds! Also, this was shot from the Walt Disney World RR.
Thanks for viewing and have a magical day!
Exif data auto added by theGOOD Uploadr
File Size : 4.1 mb
Camera Make : NIKON CORPORATION
Camera Model : NIKON D90
Software : Adobe Photoshop Lightroom
Exposure : 0.004 seconds
Aperture : f/5.6
ISO Speed : 200
Focal Length : 3.80078125 mm
Subject Distance : 256.0 meters
The Union Central & Northern is a well-known freelance Hon3 model railroad layout based on the Colorado & Southern narrow gauge lines in Colorado. Its builder, Henry Brunk, spent three decades creating the railroad, and its year-to-year progress was chronicled in a column that appeared in the Narrow Gauge & Short Line Gazette. Wanting a permanent home for the layout, it has been donated to the Cheyenne Depot Museum for public display, and now occupies the 2nd floor baggage room. Some expansion and rearrangement of the trackage was necessary to fit the UC&N into its new display area (some of the work is being done under the direction Mr. Brunk himself). This is a terrific layout with many, many small details. I had a great time photographing the railroad – all shots were hand held at f22, using a Canon 17-40mm f4 and Canon 6D body. The photos don’t do the layout justice – it’s so perfectly detailed, and the scenery is so good, that it’s easy to get lost in a scene…I spend 10 minutes just looking at all the tiny details Mr. Brunk incorporated into one mine building.
This is my first ever experiment with molecular gastronomy. Compressed watermelon is wild. Feels very much like fish.
I followed the instructions per New Mountain Cookery.
I could imagine this being served as some sort of amuse bouche, but you'd need some more flavors added. Perhaps do some sort of reimagined watermelon feta mint salad. Or actually serve as mock sushi or sashimi (put it on balls of coconut rice pudding / sticky rice and serve it as watermelon nigiri; serve alongside compressed mango nigiri). Watermelon twists. Lots of possibilities. Reminded me on some levels of the papaya steak at Grezzo.
I sliced and finished with some sea salt and lime zest for acidity.
Two negatives, each with three different exposures, sandwiched (6 exposures in total). Printed on Ilford MGIV RC Glossy and scanned.
To prepare herbal compresses, boil water in a pot, which hangs over a sieve insert fresh or dried herbs and cover.
After some time plants take hot soaking, put in a canvas fabric rare and apply on suffering.
Everything is then covered with a cloth, wool and rags tied more closely with.
It is not allowed to show any feeling of cold.
Herbal compresses - natural treatments
Chamomile compress:
Pour 1 liter of milk boiling over 2 tablespoons of chamomile, let stand 2-3 minutes, strain and applied as a warm compress.
Warm compress is recommended in eye pain, conjunctivitis and other eye inflammation, skin rashes or itchy suppurations, and as a gargle for toothache and washing wounds.
Compress lady's mantle:
Warm compress is recommended in eye pain, conjunctivitis and other eye inflammation, skin rashes or itchy suppurations, and as a gargle for toothache and washing wounds.
Burdock compress:
Fresh leaves are washed, crushed and applied as poultice several times a day until the cause disappears.
Compression is recommended for sprains, walked feet hurt too much, burns, ulcers, wounds bitter.
Compress with narrow plantain:
Fresh leaves are washed, crushed to a paste is formed (porridge), applied to the affected area.
It is recommended wounds, foot cracks, cuts, insect bites, rabid dog bites, poisonous animals.
Leaves in hand rubbed with salt and applied to the neck, goiter cure and heal blisters or chafing feet from shoes.
This compression is recommended in the case of cancerous diseases of the glands. ... read more ...
Title: Cotton Compress
Creator: Unknown
Date: ca. 1907
Part of: George W. Cook Dallas/Texas image collection
Series: Series 3: Photographs
Series 3, Subseries 3, Postcards
Series 3, Subseries 3d, RPPC, Texas
Place: Cuero, DeWitt County, Texas
Description: Bales of cotton outside the cotton compress.
Physical Description: 1 photographic print (postcard): gelatin silver; 9 x 14 cm
File: a2014_0020_3_3_d_0439_c_cuerocotton.jpg
Rights: Please cite DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee by contacting degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information and to view the image in high resolution, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/singleitem/collection/gcd/...
Compress Windows XP virtual machine on MacBook Pro through Parallels Desktop 7. It gives me back 17GB HDD space.
This is a cotton compress powered by steam(originally), but now run off of compressed air. It has a 90 inch piston in it and was used to compress cotton into bales for easier rail transportation.
Compressed Melon
Compressed in white wine, dusted with toasted flour.
Boragó
Santiago, Chile
(April 3, 2013)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Bonjwing Photography
Boragó
Santiago, Chile
(April 3, 2013)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Bonjwing Photography
Steam cotton compress, Oak Grove, Louisiana. Taken with Olympus OM2s on Kodak 200 speed professional film using a Zuiko 28mm lens. This apparatus stood about thirty feet high, the tank pictured here was the steam chamber at the top of the steam ram. This device would have used steam generated by a nearby boiler(not there) to ram loose cotton into a square bale for shipment north to the fabric mills. The surface area of the piston face in inches times the pressure per square inch of steam feeding the piston would equal the effective force of the compress.
Steam cotton compress, somewhere in Louisiana. Taken with Olympus OM2s on Kodak 200 speed professional film using a Zuiko 28mm lens. This apparatus stood about thirty feet high, the rods pictured here were enormous. This device would have used steam generated by a nearby boiler(not there) to ram loose cotton into a square bale for shipment north to the fabric mills.