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Developed by Boeing Defense Space and Security from the Boeing 737-800ERX for the United States Navy, the prototype first flew in April 2009 The first production aircraft entered the United States Navy service in March 2012.
Boeing P-8A Poseidon 168764 Code LS/764 is an asset of the USN VP-10 (Patrol Squadron 10) ''The Red Lancers'', and is based at NAS Jacksonville, Florida.
The aircraft is tasked with multi-mission roles which include anti-submarine warfare, anti-surface warfare, and electronic support measures. It can deliver a range of munitions including Cruise missiles, mines, torpedoes and bombs from both internal and external stations.
Photographed: RNAS Yeovilton, Somerset, UK. Date: 7th July 2018.
Representatives from GPE partner developing countries met in Cotonou, Benin, on November 28, 29 and 30, 2018 to prepare the upcoming Board meeting, learn from each other and exchange experiences.
Credit: GPE/Chantal Rigaud
Developed during World War II, the Tubex Syringe was designed to hold a pre-filled glass cartridge with an attachable sterile needle. This design allowed for ease of transport, durability, and re-usability. Prior to the 20th century, subcutaneous injecting (underneath the skin rather than directly into a vein) was favoured by physicians due to the common practice of applying compresses to treat a variety of illnesses. Compared to other the medical designs, the Tubex syringe allowed for reliable and standardised dosage while also saving time by being ready for immediate use.
Developing Film in Coffee
2012.12.02 photoed in New Taipei City, Taiwan
咖啡顯影
2012年12月2日於新北市拍的
Caffenol 30mins
My darkroom gear drying after finishing developing a roll of HP5 in HC-110B. Godox flash on Sony A6000, ISO 800, Av F11.
Finally make the attempt at colour developing and it was easier than I thought certainly no more difficult than black and white.
First attempt at developing without bleach aka bleach bypass but I don't think it worked. Camera used Canon BF-10 26mm fixed focus Fujifilm 200 200 ISO developed in Bellini Foto C41 11-5-2023
I'm giving a talk at a local history group tomorrow night. I came across this image from my trip to NY this summer. This is me developing a plate at Kenyon College, the birthplace of the tintype. My travel friend had the idea to go shoot plates on the same soil where the tintypes were invented. What a great experience.
Johnson Cutplate
Developing Tank
for
glass plates and cut film
Bakelite
It will take four plates or cut film sheets at a time
it will fit 5x4in and most sizes below.
You change the plate or film size by moving the internal holders up and down.
You change from glass plate to cut film by reversing the holders
To be honest inserting cut film is very fiddly and I think this is more useful as a tank for glass plates
Includes a calculator for working out the developing times for four (defunct) developers.
You either need it or you dont
some polaroid that has probably been in the camera since 1999 or so. out of four shots, this is the only one that developed at all. =)
for 'roid week 2008
Representatives from Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia and Zanzibar gathered in Dar es Salaam for 3 days to pilot the use of the GPE/UNGEI Guidance for developing gender-responsive education sector plans.
Credit: GPE/Chantal Rigaud
Silesian Theatre
The Silesian Theatre seen from Northwest
The theater in its original design (1909)
Detail of a facade relief
The Silesian Theatre (Teatr Slaski in. Stanisław Wyspiańskiego) is the Municipal Theatre, one of the main attractions of the city of Katowice in Poland, as well as the largest theater and one of the region's most important cultural institutions. It occupies a central place in the middle of the Katowice city center at the Ring.
History
Katowice is a young city that developed as a result of industrialization and 1865 received its town charter. Given the growing importance and population growth of the city, yet early have been made efforts to build a city theater. It arose an association (Förderverein), raising funds for the construction, but which was subsidized generously by the city council. 1905, was started with the construction work according to plans by the Cologne architect Carl Moritz who had already gained experience in theater plannings. As a building site was chosen the Ring respectively the former square Friedrichs Platz and for the new building the old, simple brick town hall was demolished. Structurally seen, the theater is attributable to the neoclassicism, strong elements of the Classical Modern but also elements of Art Nouveau being present. At this time, Katowice had around 35,000 inhabitants, Carl Moritz on the other hand created a disproportionately large theater with 410 seats, which would have fitted in a big city with its cultural offerings and with its architecture and impressive size.
On October 2, 1907 took place the opening ceremony of the municipal theater, contemporarily called Deutsches Theater. In his opening speech said mayor Alexander Pohlmann, the town theater may be a proud and invincible bulwark against the hostile Polish manners. This chauvinist sentence expressed the purpose of the building in an exaggerated way. As well as the stone banner "German Word and German Art" announced at the gable, the theater should on the one hand promote the German cultural life throughout the region and promote the German language, but on the other hand also be a symbol of the new city, shaped by the Germans. In fact, Katowice indeed had a clear German majority in the population, in rural surroundings, however, the situation was different.
With this city theater in which appeared many famous actors and others began their careers, Katowice became the cultural capital of the Upper Silesian industrial district. As Katowice in 1922 fell to Poland, the theater was indeed renamed in Polish theater, the minority agreements (Minderheitenabkommen), however, obligated Poland to maintain the cultural life of the Germans, which is why there was still a German theater community, which was played by German stages from Upper Silesia but also from other parts of Germany. On the other hand, the theater as in German times but this time the other way around should meet polonization measures (Polonisierungsmaßnahmen). The old German inscription was removed as well as in the 1930s the two monumental Art Nouveau reliefs at the sides of the gable, showing scenes from the Nibelungen saga. In 1936 the theater got the name of the Polish playwright and painter Stanisław Wyspiański, which after the Second World War was also attached above the gable, and was the scene of numerous operas. During the German occupation in World War II, at the theater a board was attached with the old saying "German Word - German Art", which should underpin the racist ideology of the Nazis.
In the post-war period and in Communist Poland, the remaining architectural decorations of the theater disappeared (including the portals), and the façade got a plain plaster. In 2000 renovation works were completed, restoring the old plaster as well as the portals, of which remains still could be used. Furthermore, still three reliefs of dance, music and literature adorn the façade of the theater.
More recently, in addition to theater performances were also organized exhibitions on the topic theater, musical performances and literary meetings. So took place in September 1996 in the theater the "Günter Grass Days", in which numerous well-known translators of Polish and German literature participated.
Schlesisches Theater
Das Schlesische Theater von Nordwesten
Das Theater in seiner ursprünglichen Gestaltung (1909)
Detail eines Fassadenreliefs
Das Schlesische Theater (Teatr Śląski im. Stanisława Wyspiańskiego) ist das Stadttheater, eine der Hauptsehenswürdigkeiten der Stadt Kattowitz in Polen, sowie das größte Theater und eine der wichtigsten kulturellen Einrichtungen der Region. Es nimmt einen zentralen Platz mitten im Kattowitzer Stadtzentrum am Ring ein.
Geschichte
Kattowitz ist eine junge Stadt, die sich infolge der Industrialisierung entwickelte und 1865 das Stadtrecht erhielt. In Anbetracht der zunehmenden Bedeutung und des Bevölkerungswachstums der Stadt bestanden schon früh Bestrebungen, ein Stadttheater zu errichten. Es entstand ein Förderverein, der Spenden für den Bau sammelte, der aber von der Stadtverwaltung großzügig bezuschusst werden musste. 1905 wurde nach Plänen des Kölner Architekten Carl Moritz, der schon Erfahrung in Theaterplanungen gesammelt hatte, mit den Baumaßnahmen begonnen. Als Bauplatz wählte man den Ring bzw. den damaligen Friedrichsplatz und riss für den Neubau das alte, schlichte Backstein-Rathaus ab. Baulich gesehen ist das Theater dem Neoklassizismus zuzurechnen, wobei starke Anklänge an die Klassische Moderne, aber auch Elemente des Jugendstils vorhanden sind. Zu dieser Zeit hatte Kattowitz um die 35.000 Einwohner, Carl Moritz schuf dagegen ein überproportional großes Theater mit 410 Sitzplätzen, das mit seinem kulturellen Angebot und mit seiner Architektur, sowie imponierenden Größe in eine Großstadt gepasst hätte.
Am 2. Oktober 1907 erfolgte die feierliche Eröffnung des Stadttheaters, zeitgenössisch auch Deutsches Theater genannt. In seiner Eröffnungsrede sagte Oberbürgermeister Alexander Pohlmann, das Stadttheater möge ein stolzes und unbesiegbares Bollwerk gegen die feindliche polnische Lebensart sein. Dieser chauvinistische Satz drückte den Zweck dieses Gebäudes in übertriebener Weise aus. Wie auch das steinerne Spruchband „Deutschem Wort und Deutscher Art“ am Giebel verkündete, sollte das Theater einerseits das deutsche Kulturleben der ganzen Region voranbringen und die deutsche Sprache fördern, andererseits aber auch ein Symbol der neuen, von Deutschen geprägten Stadt sein. In der Tat hatte Kattowitz zwar eine klare deutsche Bevölkerungsmehrheit, im ländlichen Umland dagegen, sah die Situation anders aus.
Mit diesem Stadttheater, in dem viele bekannte Schauspieler auftraten und andere ihre Karriere begannen, wurde Kattowitz zur kulturellen Metropole des Oberschlesischen Industriegebiets. Als Kattowitz 1922 an Polen fiel wurde das Theater zwar in Polnisches Theater umbenannt, die Minderheitenabkommen verpflichteten Polen jedoch, das kulturelle Leben der Deutschen aufrechtzuerhalten, weshalb weiterhin eine deutsche Theatergemeinde bestand, die von deutschen Bühnen aus Oberschlesien, aber auch aus anderen Teilen Deutschlands bespielt wurde. Andererseits sollte das Theater wie zu deutschen Zeiten, diesmal aber umgekehrt, Polonisierungsmaßnahmen erfüllen. Die alte deutsche Inschrift wurde ebenso entfernt wie in den 1930er Jahren die beiden monumentalen Jugenstilreliefs an den Seiten des Giebels, die Szenen aus der Nibelungensage zeigten. 1936 erhielt das Theater den Namen des polnischen Dramatikers und Malers Stanisław Wyspiańskis, der nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg auch über dem Giebel angebracht wurde, und war Schauplatz zahlreicher Opernaufführungen. Während der deutschen Besetzung im Zweiten Weltkrieg wurde am Theater eine Tafel mit der alten Aufschrift „Deutschem Wort - Deutscher Art“ angebracht, die die rassistischen Ideologien der Nationalsozialisten untermauern sollte.
In der Nachkriegszeit und im kommunistischen Polen verschwanden die restlichen architektonischen Verzierungen des Theaters (unter anderem die Portale), und die Fassade erhielt einen einfarbigen Verputz. Im Jahre 2000 wurden Renovierungsarbeiten abgeschlossen, die den alten Verputz sowie die Portale, von denen noch Reste verwendet werden konnten, wiederherstellten. Weiterhin schmücken noch drei Reliefe des Tanzes, der Musik und der Literatur die Fassade des Theaters.
In neuerer Zeit wurden neben Theateraufführungen auch Ausstellungen zum Thema Theater, musikalische Aufführungen und literarische Treffen veranstaltet. So fanden im September 1996 im Theater die „Günter Grass-Tage“ statt, an denen zahlreiche namhafte Übersetzer polnischer und deutscher Literatur teilnahmen.
These two photos, from winter in Wilsonville, are from my first rolls that i developed at home. I was just happy that I didn't crease the film and that images actually appeared. Can't wait to do more.
camera: hasselblad 500 cm
film: kodak TMAX 400
processed using Ilford chemicals
Took my son out on his first night shoot.
Really need to go large on this . Link to my sons page.
one.http://www.flickr.com/photos/35788882@N03/people/new_kid/
Taken with the Demekin 110 Fisheye camera that I first used in week 79 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/collections/72157623113584240
Expired Konica ISO200 colour negative film, developed in the Tetenal C41 kit.
This is from the simplest and most widely known of tatos.A good box if, you know, you're folding on a flood plain or something.
Logo design / redesign proposal for The Index, a company that develops web and mobile projects. They also develop tools, interface apps and mobile games.
Visit my portfolio website www.alextass.com
Thank you.
Develop: D-76 Stock 7 min. 30 sec agitation initial, 5 sec every 60 secs.
Slight correction contrast scanning.
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Leve corrección de contraste en escaneado.
Was quite pleased to find this tree with developing fruit (samaras). Like other elms, it flowers before leaves have emerged. These are the female flowers/early fruit on one twig. I did not notice any male flowers, but this was the only twig I could reach
American Elm - Ulmus americana
Though devastated by Dutch Elm disease, this species can still be found occasionally in bottomlands in my area.
Will Cook has good photos of buds and flowers (Orange Co., NC 3/9/08.)
www.carolinanature.com/trees/ulam.html
I need to go back to get a habitus shot.
The common Winged Elm, Ulmus alata, is also in flower now--its female flowers are elongated with a "beak".