View allAll Photos Tagged control
Skizas D. - before the army - is trying to control the ball without success. For another time Skizas is loosing control...
He and his friend ..... www.youtube.com/watch?v=JmExqSR62jI ... are not able to pass me a right fucking ball. Sp.Ch.
Senator Barbara Mikulski (left) congratulates Keith Walyus, Hubble's Mission Operations Manager at NASA Goddard’s Space Telescope Operations Control Center (STOCC). Walyus led the Orbit Team of STOCC flight controllers who oversaw all the repairs and upgrades made to the Hubble Telescope during five spacewalks.
Also congratulating Walyus were Goddard Center Director Rob Strain (behind Walyus) and Dr. Ed Weiler, Associate Administrator of the Science Mission Directorate at NASA Headquarters.
Credit: NASA/Pat Izzo
Spot éphémère du 18e, Ground Control, ouvert pour l’été 2015 rue Ordener, à Paris, est un ancien dépôt de la SNCF, collé aux chemins de fers qui partent de gare du Nord, temporairement devenu lieu de sortie pour bobos.
I HAD to make this out of the new picture. The recoloring was a bit tricky but I'm in love with the result.
This 1940's era brick building was at one time a control room for one of the operating units in the plant. The light-colored trays at the top held hundreds of pneumatic tubes that allowed remote control of valves and instrumentation. It's all computer-controlled and monitored now.
I think the antenna make it - standing beside the li´l rat makes her look like a rc- toy-car for li´l boys - looks to funny ! ;o)
I'm not certain what this machine did, but I suspect it was some kind of control center for a fire supression system. The room it was in had documents indicating it was a fire safety office.
one late night looking at interesting photos on Flikr. goofing around i just decide to snap a shot to see what would turn out. this is what turned out and is one of my favs. (on a side note to the owners of the pics in the background... hope you dont mind that i used them but somehow it seemed fitting)
This Control Unit was also seen at Hartlepool Show back in 1987. The prime mover for this trailer, was usually the Landrover which I enclosed earlier.
A guy from San Antonio called me on the phone and asked if I'd be willing to trade a speaker cabinet I had for sale in the Chronicle for a 1969 Ampeg SVT.
I had $200 invested in the cabinet, and gave San Antonio guy $100 cash and the cab for his perfect '69 SVT. That's a total of $300 for a geniune piece of history. (It also sounds like doom on a stick! YEAH!)
PNNL staff operate computer-controlled barotrauma chambers to expose fish to rapid decompression, simulating the pressures that fish may experience when passing downstream through hydropower turbines. Fish are then necropsied, to determine the extent of injuries. This data is used to determine the magnitude of decompression that different fish species can handle without suffering significant injury, which is then applied to turbine design and operation to minimize the negative impacts of hydropower on downstream migrating fish.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Ordenando mi pieza me encontré con 2 controles de mi Nintendo, y le tomé unas cuantas fotos a uno.
Éstas son las que mejor quedaron, aunque se me olvidó limpiar el control primero. Para la otra será :P.
Hace 15 años que tengo esos controles...me vino la nostalgia.
Ya no hacen controles como éste, firme, resistente, e increÃblemente incómodo :P.
The Carnaval in San Francisco's Mission District is an annual event, held on the Sunday of the Memorial Day weekend. I have been to several Carnavals but this was the first one since 2012. I forgot how chaotic it was - and how challenging it is from a photographic point of view. You really have little control over so many elements. The crowd can be overwhelming; you stake out a good spot well before the parade starts and then have people trying to elbow in and being rude. The parade usually starts late; there is no orderly flow of the different groups - one group slows down and it creates a backlog, Once the backlog is cleared it seems like 4-5 groups almost go running by to catch up. The lighting can suck - it was a very sunny day so there were a lot of over and underexposed areas on the street - and since the parade lasts four hours the lighting constantly shifts. The parade was fun to watch but I'm not thrilled by the quality of the photos. Despite all the complaining, it was a fun event and a good chance to see the culture of so many foreign countries.
I took these photos at the end of May 2018.