View allAll Photos Tagged controls
When I was younger I had a massive amount fun creating control rooms and panels... mainly cause I love pushing buttons :3
The wraps have come off London’s largest ever urban art work, a vast mural on two sides of a six-storey building in King’s Cross.
Four street graffiti artists worked for three weeks to create the geometric design on the outside of a block on the corners of Euston Road and Belgrove Street.
The artists — London based Remi/Rough, Edinburgh’s Steve More, LX.One from Paris and LA-based Augustine Kofie — used 160 litres of spray paint and 150 litres of emulsion.
Mark Wilkie, of design agency The Narrative, which organised the project, said: “We wanted to celebrate everything great about this urban environment.”
The work was commissioned to mark the opening of a new “urban diner” in the building called Karpo.
from the Evening News 29 March 2012
One of the best stores for women's clothing in sl
Visit this location at ::Controlled Chaos:: - Live Music & Clothing Store in Second Life
The control room at the High Flux Isotope Reactor. Primarily a research reactor, the HFIR also is used for the production of medical isotopes.
"Remote control me rightRemote control me leftRemote control me rightRemote control meManipulate me hereManipulate me downManipulate me upManipulate me"
Remote Control (me) - Electric Six
thermo control at entrance, flashes until it gets to the right heat. Then you just walk in
Call 07879461547
Second day of competition. Spent another sunny day shooting enjoying these guys giving their all. Great competitors.
An amazing soccer player. This young man would never panic, made great passes, and controlled the play. One of the smartest players I've seen in a long time.
Must View Large!
This is a shot of me sitting at the control panel in the B Reactor at the Hanford Nuclear Site. I couldn't pass up the opportunity to get this one. :)
The reactor has been boarded up since its decommissioning in 1968 until recently. Now, it has been cleaned up a bit and opened to tours. I highly recommend going on one of these tours if you plan on being in the Tri-Cities area at all during the summer. It is fascinating to see this engineering masterpiece that engineers created in only 13 months back in 1943. I learned a lot and plan on going back again this summer.
Thanks for viewing!
Please do NOT use my photos on personal/professional websites, blogs, or any other form of digital media without my explicit permission.
If you would like to purchase any of my photos, check out my profile to get my contact information and get your prints!
Taken on: June 12, 2013
Nikon D7100
Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8 lens
Tiffen UV filter
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Exposure: 1/80 sec.
Aperture: f/4.5
ISO: 400
11mm
Found it onto eBay for little price. Almost new condition, must be a part from a large radio or radar system.
In the engine room aboard SS Jeremiah O'Brien
SS Jeremiah O'Brien (ship's web site):
SS Jeremiah O'Brien (Wikipedia):
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Jeremiah_O'Brien
Liberty Ship (Wikipedia):
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_ship
Compound Steam Engine (Wikipedia):
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compound_steam_engine
Engineering Reference
(San Francisco Maritime National Park Association):
second shot in a series of three, for my photography study .. this was the sketch I made when I got the idea for this photo ..
assignment: show three different parts of your personality in three different lighting settings. this scene was lightened with light bulbs (tungsten) ..
I like it in black & white but I need to print it in colour for school ..
This is the first shot of the series ..
This is the third ..
This diagram shows the expected firing rate at different speeds and cut-offs for a Class 7 loco. This is from a LMR 1949 booklet, so I expect the 7P is a BR 8P.
This booklet "Controlled Firing" was one of three given to me by Dave Massey, who was trying to school my amature firing in the "little and often" method. Other crews tought me the uneconomic easy ways!
Diefenbunker: Canada's Cold War Museum
MESSAGE CONTROL CENTRE
Coded messages would have flooded into the Bunker during a nuclear attack. Throughout CFS Corp's operational years during the Cold War, the Message Control Centre (MCC) had to sort them quickly and accurately.
Staff at the MCC logged, processed, duplicated, and distributed all incoming and messages. They also had to ensure outgoing messages were authenticated and formatted before transmission. Even small errors could be catastrophic in a crisis.
Five staff members per shift handled outside messages, as well as the internal message system within the Bunker.
Notice the pass-through slot in the wall-cryptographers in the next room were ready to decode incoming messages and encode those being sent out.