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My first attempt at controlled marbling using Lynda Moseley's fab new tut. I was not happy with the focal attempt so used the remaining veneer to make beads. I like the result
On the left is the switch to release the pop-up flash. A hot shoe for external flashes is over the viewfinder, which has a diopter adjustment dial. There are two stacked knobs to the right. The top knob is for the camera mode and the bottom is for exposure compensation.
This is the Praktica MTLB Nova B workings & controls. It's unknown if it it fully work or how the images will turn out, though the shutter works. The camera has been without a lens or body cap, for an unknown amount of time
This piece of Artprize, is in a building on Division Street in Downtown Gran Rapids, Michigan. it is actually just a piece of a controlling Mad Hatter. Which is why I took this picture. Because even in Tim Burtons Alice in Wonderland, the mouse was more control then in this painting.
I developed this panel for my JR-East N gauge project, Tohoku City high level station, which is also served by city trams at ground level. The panel handes platform line select, station approach point control, and signalling. You can see that the Shinkansen tracks are separated from the local commuter lines. The panel front is clear 4mm perspex/acrylic painted on the reverse side.
The control room for the Mock-Up Reactor was perched directly above its core. The large windows allowed the operators to view the controls and monitors, as well as the activity in the core below.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: PS63-0008
Date:
View from the controls of Gateshead Tram 10 with Porto 196 in the background.
For more images and a writeup of the event visit the Beamish Transport Blog.
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Continuing my theme of shooting things on my Jeep. This is the shifter knob for the transmission with my home made hand throttle made from some pieces of aluminum I had a friend CNC for me and an old bar end shifter from my hold Miyata Cyclocross bicycle.
Photo Credit: Allan Gichigi/MCSP
Nurse prepares the patient for Implanon birth control insertion as medical students and Gabriel, MCSP Sub-County Manager (in glasses) watch, Igembe, Meru, Kenya
When it opened in 1906, Victoria Baths on Hathersage Road, Manchester, was described as the most splendid municipal bathing institution in the country and a water palace of which every citizen of Manchester can be proud. Not only did the building provide spacious and extensive facilities for swimming, bathing and leisure, it was built of the highest quality materials with many period decorative features:- stained glass, terracotta, tiles and mosaic floors.
Victoria Baths served the people of central Manchester for 87 years and established themselves in the affections of all those who used the facilities.
The Baths were closed by Manchester City Council in 1993. The Friends of Victoria Baths was formed and began to investigate the possibility of running the Victoria Baths independently.
Various fund-raising attempts failed to bring about a restoration of the Baths, although work to prevent the further dereliction of the building started in 1998.
In September 2003, the Baths won the first series of the BBC's Restoration programme. The building was chosen by a public phone-vote from a short-list of ten buildings in danger of dereliction in the UK. It was awarded £3.4 million from the Heritage Lottery Fund and the money raised through the phone-voting process. The Prince of Wales visited the baths a month later to help celebrate the win.
It was intended that the money would be spent on re-opening the Turkish bath by around 2006, with other parts following later at a cost of around £15 - 20m. However, the redevelopment plans were dealt a blow one year later when quantity surveyors delivered a much larger estimate of £6.3m to restore the Turkish baths. The Heritage Lottery Fund requested further details about the full redevelopment before they would hand over any money for the first phase. Final planning approval to begin a restoration process was not received until September 2005.
In September 2006, as part of a number of events to mark the centenary of the building's opening, the gala pool was filled for the first time in 13 years.
The first phase of restoration work consisting of structural work and repairs began on Monday 19 March 2007 and was completed in September 2008.
In 2011 the Baths were used as a filming location, a concert venue and an exhibition centre.
The interior has been seen in film and TV dramas such as Cracker, Prime Suspect, Bedlam, Life On Mars and Mrs Biggs.
On 7th November 2012, the Marketing team from The Co-operative Insurance spent their community challenge day at Victoria Baths, scrubbing, cleaning, mopping, vaccing and carrying to help the volunteers of the restoration of this fantastic building. This is the photo diary of that day.
Terry rides the four wheel fire truck while Ian prepares to set some. The four wheeler has a 25 gallon water tank with a pump sprayer.
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Memphis May Fire performs at Ground Control in West Palm Beach, Fla. on Tours and Rumors of Tours 1.27.10
Laurel, Maryland, April 5, 2012: Firefighers fill a portable water tank known as a pumpkin while standing next to a Bombadier, a tracked vehicle with a water tank. The burn was done at Patuxent Research Refuge's Savannah Restoration Unit to increase refuge species and habitat diversity. Specifically, the refuge hoped to increase density and diversity of rare darkling beetles and forest floor plants. Credit: Sandy Spencer/USFWS.
The engineer controls of an FPA-4. The locomotive was built by Montreal Locomotive Works for Canadian National and later used by VIA Rail Canada. It was in the service of the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad when this image was made. Today is carries CVSR roster number 6777. (Scanned from color negative film)