View allAll Photos Tagged difference
Jersey worn by Ken Boyer, 1955
Glove worn by Stan Musial, 1950s
Bat used by Tom Alston, 1954-57
Jersey worn by Branch Rickey, 1919
Glove worn by Sparky Adams, 1930-31
Bat, 1905-20
Equipment changed over the years since the Cardinals first took the field in the late 1800's. Compare these things from before 1930 to those from the 1950's. Earlier, the shirts exposed less skin and the gloves had less of a pocket. By the 50's, people realized that a lighter, quicker bat drove the ball further than a heavier bat.
Obviously. You would think an F5 would beat out a IIIa any day of the week. But it's not as clear cut as that. For instance, if I'm walking around all day I'd just as soon pick up a rangefinder since I can take 2 cameras and 3 lenses for less weight than an SLR and one lens. For fast action it's the F5 no questions asked. But all that speed and auto-everything comes with a price, namely a tendency to cede control of your photography to a CPU instead of your own head.
the Heaux Agnes skin give this head a soft color without looking over done. The nose is soft and tilited with the shading in just the right areas Not too overblown
The Panta Rhei Project participated in the Freelance Star Sponsored Make a difference day. We created an art installation of 650 coat hangers representing the 650 homeless people in Fredericksburg and collected coats to fill the coat hangers. The collected coats are to be donated to the Thurman Brisbane Center in Fredericksburg.
For more information on the Panta Rhei Project visit: www.pantarheiproject.com
As stated light was picked up at an auto recyclers. Treated with glassylite and then tinted light blue with crystalite.
This ride was my first experience with the feeling that "I'm not at Disney World anymore." This is the Mad Tea Party in Fantasyland. Do you notice anything odd about it? ... It doesn't have a roof! Open to the elements here. I guess California doesn't get Florida's crazy rain.
For this image, I punched up the saturation to bring out the colours, and darkened the highlights to dim the reflections a bit. Pretty colourful, isn't it?
President Bill Clinton spoke at "A Decade of Difference" Gala at the Hollywood Palladium
October 14, 2011
Adam Schultz / Clinton Foundation
A reproduction of Charles Babbage's Difference Engine No. 2. The purpose was to create a book of accurate logarithm tables - it even created to plates to print the book with.
I had a copy of this set before I was able to purchase my own and you can see the difference in the blue color. The one I have scanned was downloaded from a paper doll group that I'm a member of, therefore the quality of the scan isn't as sharp as my version since I scan at 300 dpi and the one downloaded was 72 dpi...not only is it smaller but when enhanced to 300 dpi is a bit on the blurry side. At least you can see the problem I have with the blues not scanning closer to their true color.
There is a vast difference in using proper ammunition. The top target using 50 grain 5.56/.223 rounds. A nice, tightly placed grouping. The lower half of the photo (when aiming directly at the bottom target) is using 62 grain rounds. The boat-shaped holes are due to the twist of the barrel and heavier bullet creating an under spinning and tumbling bullet; stability is lost. The grossly wide pattern is also an effect of this poorly chosen ammo.
Roses have thorns, and silver fountains mud;
Clouds and eclipses stain both moon and sun,
And loathsome canker lies in sweetest bud.
All men make faults.
~ Shakespeare
Percent Difference Calculator Percentage is an expression of a number as a fraction of 100. It is denoted by the percent sign, “%”. Percentage difference is the Percentage of difference between two values divided by their average. As percent means per 100 that means percent of number will always be divided by 100.