View allAll Photos Tagged display
on display at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry.
Franklin Automobiles was an American manufacturer that started operations in New York State in 1902. Though it was well known for its fine luxury cars, Franklin could not survive the Great Depression, and declared bankruptcy in 1934.
The original photo has been reworked in Gimp.
So my display case arrived earlier today, and apart from one significant floor, the size and design is exceptional. This was just a rough layout of some (not all) of my figures. They are semi-theme organised, so heres also a sneak peak of Dash. (yes, I will probably paint another head for him).
Will work on a tiered system when I get a replacement case... as there are two large cracks on the far right end.
Other than that problem, the product itself is great for only £9.99, and Ill probably buy several more.
Wine display at Tamber Bey Winery in Calistoga, California. It's situated in a working horse barn and is a great place to visit.
I loved the line/color pattern of the display, and thought a little sliding would emphasize this more.
HSS!
I took a still of this display window as part of the Christmas video I am putting together, much of which involves spot color. This window is no exception. But you will see that when the video is done and up online.
I do like the color saturation and the details this new phone camera gives. (It's supposed to be a 50mp camera.)
Oil on Canvas
Ramsey Richard Reinagle
Originally painted by commission for Owston Hall (North of Doncaster).
Sold to Doncaster Museum in 1926.
Now in the new Danum Art Gallery & Museum, Doncaster.
Leica M3, Nokton Classic 35mm f1.4, yellow filter, Kodak 400TX+Super Prodol, Epson GT-X830. 1/1000, f/8.
I was passing through Candor, NC after sunset and saw this display at the Aberdeen Carolina and Western Railroad shops. I thought it was cool...
Here's my Freaky Fusion display. I won't get any more FF than these. It's too bad there's no official playset for these ghouls but I was going for a lab design ^^
Just something I set up for the background a video, however I'm not sure if I'm actually allowed to disclose just as to what the video is that I'll be participating in. Anyway, you might be able to catch a few things…so note away! :)
units are seen in this springtime view at Rupp Yard in Lexington, KY.
RP20BD 5400 probably has been used at one time or another, but it now sits near the end of a long string of stored units. The SD45's on the other hand never were used. They were bought only for parts & later placed on display atop the hill.
Color Infrared Panorama of the Prairie Creek Power Station in Cedar Rapids.
Photos taken using a Tether Quad camera platform.
File: Pano 9841,43,45 crop_tm1 viv crop1.jpg
The town of Steubenville, Ohio, USA has over 200 life-sized nutcrackers on display each Christmas season.
Had a lovely cup of coffee and cake with my brother here, drawn in by the Crown display...
Happy new week dear flickr friends xx
Anarhynchus nivosus,
Estero Bluffs State Park,
San Luis Obispo Co., California
Cornell's Birds of the World explains in a discussion of response to predators, "In urgent situations, adults use distraction displays running in a crouched posture away from intruder. While running, adults may also depress their tails to ground, spread their rectrices [tail feathers], or flap their wings to feign injury. Sometimes they pause and lie flat on ground while continuing to flap their wings, or draw their wings in and crouch." While this is a highly cropped photo, I'm sure the nest was nearby and this behavior was directed at us. After a couple displays we moved on.
This poor little guy was doing his best to impress the ladies - he even did a little dance...sadly to no avail. We are fickle creatures :)))
I know, I know, this shot is of his back end but you must admit, that tail display is quite something to see.
Window display for my 1/48th brocante. On the left is the view from outside the window, on the right is the back of it, which is in the store.
Displayed on a digital advertising screen outside a supermarket the day after Queen Elizabeth II died. I cropped the original slightly but I can't account for the illusion of charred parchment on the left hand side of the photo. No enhancements whatsoever
That time when the Hoth MOC window display was the centerpiece of all the SW UCS/minifig scale sets. Proud to say that It drew more attention than the sets probably because it had the brick-built Wampa and Tauntaun. Plus the fact that the UCS sets were deemed too pricey and the kids didn't see much play value as there were no minifigs in most of them.
