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I used a black mouse mat as background and the my computer monitor as a "softbox".
I opened up a new empty folder in Explorer and changed the windows size, shape and placement to get the catchlights just where I wanted them.
56mm + 11mm extension tube
The backplane of the 1970s style, all-analog controller for a Toronto streetcar.
Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) Harvey and Duncan Shop open house day.
My girlfriend got into the excitement surrounding the launch of the Wii, and made cookies based on the classic Nintentdo controllers.
Got my order with the four remaining bricks I needed for this creation. I shortened it by one stud so it's just a little bit less over sized. Also the start and select buttons aren't centered on the actual controller. I will take a photo of this next to my Lego SNES later. Enjoy.
My boy is 17 today!
Made from RKT with vanilla buttercream and black chocolate fondant.
Experts will notice that I was too cowardly to paint on the tiny words 'start' and 'select' ;-)
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Happy birthday Daniel! Xx
I'm quite sad I can't get a gray border around the D-pad. Revamp of an old MOC, and I think it's quite a bit better. Video
This is my current desk. Here I work and play. I mostly use only one monitor for gaming (few games take advantage of multiple monitors), but all three for work. There are two computers under the desk and a kvm switch to have the second computer use the third monitor and keyboard, but more often I just access it via Ultra VNC.
This is a PS3 controller, if your thinking about buying a next gen console, really think it through they all have there strengths and weaknesses.
My son is slowly becoming a Star Wars fan and one of his Christmas presents was a Darth Vader themed controller that he's very attached too already as it's quite unusual.
As I'm struggling to stay awake and equally struggling for inspiration this evening I thought I'd go for a macro shot of the embossed logos across the control surface of the controller for my shot today, ghetto lit with a desk lamp to create the relief across the surface.
Got my order with the four remaining bricks I needed for this creation. I shortened it by one stud so it's just a little bit less over sized. Also the start and select buttons aren't centered on the actual controller. I will take a photo of this next to my Lego SNES later. Enjoy.
ex RAE Llanbedr Gloster Meteor U.16/D.16 WK800/Z at the Boscombe Down Aviation Collection held at Old Sarum airfield in Wiltshire.
The Meteor, powered by various early jet engines was our first WWII operational jet-fighter and saw limited service both at home and in France during the latter stages of the war.
Highly successful, thousands were built in many different versions as two-seat trainers, night fighters, target-tugs and more, serving with most European Air Arms including the Isareli Air Force the Meteor certainly made it's mark in our Jet Aircraft history.
Australia used them during the Korean War as did Israel, Egypt and Argentina in various local conflicts.
Several including this one were used to chase 'Jindivik' target drones (as seen to the left) both here at Llanbedr in Wales and in Australia out at the Woomera Ranges.
Two Meteors still serve with Martin-Baker on Ejector Seat trials.
After retirement WK800 was flown to Boscombe Down to join the collection there until the recent re-location, where with the outer wing sections removed she was 'roaded' to Old Sarum taking pride of place in the collection with her highly visible red and yellow drone related paint scheme.
With BDAC she is housed in a Grade II listed WWI Hangar, the venue has great facilities, highly informative displays and artifacts, but primarily, superb access to most of the cockpit sections on display coupled with a warm and friendly welcome by all the staff there.
This expanding collection is a 'must do' for all those interested in our Aviation Heritage.
For a full insight and to whet your appetite please see: