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The 16mm cine film Developing Tank appears unused
or if used has been cleaned meticulously.
The ORIGINAL box shows some signs of wear.
The Developing Tank is from Leningrad, Russian / USSR. It has a certificate.
It dates 18 VIII 1964. (That's 18th of August 1964)
The rubber pipes are in really good condition and not porous or brittle at all.
Quite amazing for this age. The Tank itself is almost scratch free, shining
and just looks fantastic. I do not know how to use it. And I am only selling
as I have course fees to pay, so it is a reluctant sale of an object I adore.
If you are interested in the Developing Tank then please see the
collection of youtube videos I made showing it from all angles
www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL000C1C02C698EBC3
(at the moment I have 8 or so individual short clips of the developing tank,
arranged in a playlist, please check through them on you tube)
You should be able to see how good it looks. I can re-film any aspect of it
if you are interested, so please just get in touch, with questions and suggestions.
I am uploading the youtube videos at the moment, so they may take an hour or
so before they link up correctly.
I hope you will love this item as I did.
check this page it lists lots of tanks for sale in the US and UK, mine is the cheapest: www.super8camera.com/netsearch.php?zoekterm=developing+ta...
Students and young professionals discuss their projects during the 2023 DEVELOP Day, Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2023, at the Mary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters building in Washington. Every summer students and young professionals from NASA’s Applied Sciences’ DEVELOP National Program come to NASA Headquarters to present their research. This year marks the 25th year of DEVELOP, a training and development program where students work on Earth science research projects, mentored by science advisors from NASA and partner agencies, and extend research results to local communities. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
Mike Ruiz, former program manager for DEVELOP, delivers closing remarks during the 2023 DEVELOP Day, Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2023, at the Mary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters building in Washington. Every summer students and young professionals from NASA’s Applied Sciences’ DEVELOP National Program come to NASA Headquarters to present their research. This year marks the 25th year of DEVELOP, a training and development program where students work on Earth science research projects, mentored by science advisors from NASA and partner agencies, and extend research results to local communities. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
May 12th 2012.
Kiev 4 with Jupiter 8 50mm f2 lens on Lucky SHD100, stand developed in 510 Pyro diluted 1:500 for 70 minutes. Agitated initially for one minute, then 10 seconds every 10 minutes.
No artsy fartsy stuff this time. I'm not sure if anyone reads this, but I'd like to write this down anyway...
Friday I developed two rolls of film (in 120 size). I don't really have a darkroom. I use a film changing bag in the batroom to load the films in the tank. The loading of the films to the spiral was a struggle. It's quite hot now and I was sweatting quite a lot. The sweat made the inside of the changing bag very humid and the film started to stick to the plastic auto load reel. After developing a found that the loading was almost fine... But I had a few wrnkles on one of the films.
Today I took the item on the picture... A cheap tabletop fan... And set it behind me before loading the films. It kept other parts of my body cool and even if the changing bag got quite hot my hand were swetting a lot less. The loading was a lot easier!
Sometimes the solutions are quite simple!
Oh... The picture is digital... I used a manual focus 55mm f/1.8 lens for bokey background... May that be the artsyfartsy part today. :D
Originally developed along the waterfront, Rainbow Row is a set of Georgian-style buildings that once housed businesses on the ground floors and residences above. Built between 1748 and 1792, the buildings are the longest remaining set of Georgian row houses in the United States, and were part of a vibrant commercial and residential district when built. By the 1920s, the area had fallen into steep decline, and the buildings were dilapidated, and home to low-end housing. Susan Pringle Frost, founder of the Society for the Preservation of Old Dwellings, which later became the Preservation Society of Charleston, bought six buildings that now comprise part of Rainbow Row, but, lacking the funds to restore them, the houses languished. In 1931, Dorothy Haskell Porcher Legge bought the house at 99-101 East Bay Street, and restored the structure, painting it bright pink, kicking off a trend of painting the buildings in colorful paint scheme. By 1945, most of the buildings had been restored and painted in bright colors, leading to the present name and appearance of Rainbow Row. Today, Rainbow Row is one of the most well-known places in Charleston, and a popular tourist attraction.
ANTALYA, TURKEY - MAY 26: Deputy Minister of Foreign Minister of Turkey Naci Koru (C) attends a Civil Society Forum within Midterm Review of the Istanbul Programme of Action at the Titanic Hotel in Antalya, Turkey on May 26, 2016. The Midterm Review conference for the Istanbul Programme of Action for the Least Developed Countries will take place in Antalya, Turkey from 27-29 May 2016. The conference will undertake a comprehensive review of the implementation of the Istanbul Programme of Action by the least developed countries (LDCs) and their development partners and likewise reaffirm the global commitment to address the special needs of the LDCs. Mustafa Ciftci / Anadolu Agency
A developing Supercell Thunderstorm within a line segment across Northeast Wisconsin on June 3 2017.
ANTALYA, TURKEY - MAY 26: Dr. Rodonne Siribi Clotaire attends the Civil Society Forum as part of the Midterm Review of the Istanbul Programme of Action at the Titanic Hotel in Antalya, Turkey on May 26, 2016. The Midterm Review conference for the Istanbul Programme of Action for the Least Developed Countries will take place in Antalya, Turkey from 27-29 May 2016. The conference will undertake a comprehensive review of the implementation of the Istanbul Programme of Action by the least developed countries (LDCs) and their development partners and likewise reaffirm the global commitment to address the special needs of the LDCs. Mustafa Ciftci / Anadolu Agency
Control Group's latest initiative is to promote the discussion and support of woman in tech. This was prompted in response to the New York Tech Meetup's "Conversation with Women in Technology" event.
Learn more about our Women in Tech initiatives: blog.controlgroup.com/2012/07/18/women-in-technology
These photos are from our first event hosting a code & coffee session with Girl Develop It. Learn more about them at www.girldevelopit.com
The Parish Church of St Cuthbert is a congregation of the Church of Scotland; it is within the Presbytery of Edinburgh. The church building is situated off Lothian Road in central Edinburgh, well below the level of Princes Street, surrounded by its churchyard. It was throughout the 19th century a fashionable church preferred by the rich burghers of the developing New Town.
The original burial ground was restricted to an area to the south-west, now a small mound in relation to the rest of the churchyard. This was latterly known as the "Bairns' Knowe" (children's hill) as it was often used for burial of children. Records show that this was open to the countryside until 1597, and sheep and horses would graze here. A wall was then built around the churchyard.
In 1701 ground was added to the west and north-west, concurrent with a refurbishment of the church, which is recorded as having been somewhat derelict since the period of the English Civil War.
In 1787 the north marsh (at the west end of what was then the Nor' Loch was drained, immediately north of the church, to expand the area for burial. A little later the ground to the south-east was raised to drier levels and enclosed on its east side by a new wall.
In 1827 the watchtower to the south-west was built to defend against graverobbing which was rife at that time.
In 1831 the manse (to the south) was demolished, and a new manse and garden built further south.
Memorial to Rev. David Dickson (ca. 1840)In 1841 a railway tunnel was built under a new southern section of the graveyard, dating from omly 1834, to serve incoming trains to the new Waverley Station. Many graves had to be moved as a result of this. Stones from between 1834 and 1841 in this section have been totally lost or destroyed.
In 1863 the entire churchyard was closed under order of the newly appointed Medical Officer of Health, the graveyard being then considered "completely full". The church however refused to cease burial considering a viable and important source of income. In 1873 the church, in a rare event, was taken to court for "permitting a nuisance to exist (as defined) under the Public Health Act 1867, being offensive and injurious to health". This still did not effect closure. In 1874 they were ordered to close by the Council (then known as the City Corporation) but only did so after a year of further appeals.
The churchyard is impressive containing hundreds of monuments worthy of notice, including one to John Grant of Kilgraston (near Perth), and a three-bay Gothic mausoleum of the Gordons of Cluny by David Bryce.
One feature of oddness is at the west side of the churchyard, where Lothian Road has been widened over the churchyard (c.1900), but due to its greater height, has been done so on pillars, so the graves still remain beneath the road surface.
Olympus OM-1n
Zuiko 28mm (Orange Filter)
Kodak Tmax 100
Caffenol
Mon 22~8~13
Last upload Trentham Gardens theme...
Developed tree at left side of composition. Added blue-greens to middle and background to increase depth while maintaining intensity of color..
South wall, 14 feet x 40 feet, acrylic on stucco, July 1, 2008.
Assisted by Grant Winkels and Jason Deming.
ANTALYA, TURKEY - MAY 26: Female participant attends Midterm Review of the Istanbul Programme of Action at the Titanic Hotel in Antalya, Turkey on May 26, 2016. The Midterm Review conference for the Istanbul Programme of Action for the Least Developed Countries will take place in Antalya, Turkey from 27-29 May 2016. The conference will undertake a comprehensive review of the implementation of the Istanbul Programme of Action by the least developed countries (LDCs) and their development partners and likewise reaffirm the global commitment to address the special needs of the LDCs. Abdullah Coşkun / Anadolu Agency
The magnetic influence sea mine was developed and used to great effect by the Germans between 1939-1945. Detecting changes in the earth's magnetic field as allied shipping passed nearby, mines could detonate accurately with devastating results. Lying below the waves, they were almost undetectable. The Allies developed an ingenious counter to this new threat; a series of copper electromagnetic coils could be built into the steel hulls of shipping to alter, and effectively reduce or negate the magnetic signature of the ship using electric current. This method was called coiling. A second, and less effective but cheaper, method was called wiping which involved ships being subjected to an external but temporary electromagnetic field to induce and alter the hull's magnetic field. The unit of measurement for magnetic field is the Gauss, and the name adopted for the process to alter magnetic field was degaussing.
However, to do this efficiently, there needed to be a system to measure the magnetic signature of vessels and actively work to tune the signature. And this is the purpose of this facility at Piers Cellars.
Known locally as the camera room, this facility at MOD Piers Cellars is a scientific time capsule with roots back to the Second World War. The first reference I may have found is from 1945 when there was an Admiralty proposal to "take over A/S Fixed Defence Station at Pier Cellars, Cawsand Bay as sea experimental station for Admiralty Research Laboratory" (ADM 1/22326).
Where were the cameras?
Operated by QinetiQ as one of 15 MOD-owned facilities across the UK through the Long Term Partnering Agreement (LTPA), Piers Cellars is a historic and still relevant site for the gathering of magnetic data. The site is described on the T3E website as providing "electromagnetic ranging of ships and submarines. An electromagnetic 20m open sea range is located at Pier Cellars. In addition, there is an electromagnetic 9m open sea range at Weymouth. These ranges automatically gather magnetic signatures of vessels entering and leaving Plymouth and Portsmouth Harbours.
The site is still MOD owned and operated by QinetiQ, although the camera room has lain empty for over 30 years.
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Lepidoptera
Family: Nymphalidae
Genus: Pararge
Species: P. aegeria
Binomial name
Pararge aegeria
Habitat: The Speckled Wood is widespread and common in Ireland seen typically along woodland clearing, hedgerows and fields.
This species is double brooded and possibly treble brooded
Larval Food Plant: Numerous grasses such as -
False Broom Brachypodium sylvaticum
Yorkshire-fog Holcus Ianatus
Flight Time:
Two to three overlapping broods which may be seen from
April to October
Hibernation: May overwinter in larval or pupal states
This species is territorial and patrols a beat. The male has a band of androconial scales on its forewing.
Life Cycle of the Speckled Wood
Ovum:
The glossy pale yellow eggs are c.0.8 mm high and flattened at the base. They are laid singly on the blades of
a wide range of grasses in April or May and again in the summer. Hatching occurs between 8-23 days,
depending on the temperature.
Larva: On emerging, the larvae do not always eat the eggshell but remain close to it on the leaf.
They feed inwards from the margins of the leaf to the midrib.
The first brood larvae feed by day and night and are fully grown in 25-30 days when they enter pupation.
The larvae of the late summer brood are unusual in that they either hibernate as larvae or pupate before
hibernating and therefore can be found overwintering in either state.
It has been found that when the autumn is cool, larvae emerging from eggs as early as mid-August remain
in the larval stage and overwinter in this state. While in warmer temperatures larvae emerging as late as
the end of September develop rapidly enough to pupate in November and overwinter in this state. These
pupae hatch the following spring producing butterflies as early as March but more usually in April and
May. While the overwintering larvae do not produce larvae until later in spring. This larval stage lasting
at least 7 months.
Pupa: The duration of the pupal stage is variable and dependant on temperature and time of year. In summer it may
be as short as 10 days, but in the overwintering pupal stage it can last roughly from November to April.
The pupa is attached by cremasteral spines to a silken pad spun on the underside of leaves of the foodplant
or adjacent vegetation. The cast larval skin is always attached to the pupa.
Adult:
Adults can emerge continuously from April to mid-October. There tends to be an overlap among different
generations and in warm summers there may be three broods with old worn specimens still on the wing
in October.
Both sexes feed on the honeydew of ash, oak and birch or nectar from ragwort. Mating and ovipositing
take place from April onwards.
The outer margins of the females wings are more rounded and the creamy-yellow patches usually larger
than the males althought there is a marked seasonal variation in bothe sexes.
The oblique band of blackish androconial scales in the centre of the male forewings are difficult to see.