View allAll Photos Tagged driven
Location: Berlin
Amongst the spotting community, Berlin used to be known for its weekendly-driven SLR Stirling Moss.This one is the second Stirling Moss that could be seen a couple of times in 2013 and 2014 before disappearing completely.
The Stirling Moss is insane - a super sharpt looking vehicle, based on the SLR, without a roof! It looked like nothing else, but in 2020 several car makers started making roofless cars, but I honestly believe that the Stirling Moss looks nicer than all of them.
As a Berlin spotter, I know how exciting spotting one of them is, but having seen one dozens of times a year, it has somewhat lost its uniqueness on me. Only 75 were produced.
Saint-Laurent Street Festival. Fans celebrate Portugal's win and advance to the second round at World Cup 2006 in Germany
Driven by Scott Goodyear
I like the crop on this one, this is how I shot it, except for a little I chopped on the top. I like the contrast between the well world concrete in the pit and the red of the Lamborghini.
Players got driven to and from the match courts, and sometimes the practice courts. I think I saw Tomas Berdych trundling to and fro on these things more than I saw him on court. Coupe Rogers, Montreal 2015.
St Mary, Mendlesham, Suffolk
Suffolk's flagship rural Anglo-catholic church. Big, elegant and beautifully furnished. The county has no other church quite like it.
Sorosuub X-34 Landspeeder
Driven in Star Wars: A New Hope (1977)
Designer: Tom Karen, Ogle Design
Builder: Ogle Design
Based on: c.1970 Bond Bug 700 ES
The X-34 Landspeeder was built by the SoroSuub Corporation and uses a powerful repulsorlift engine to hover over rough terrain. In the opening scenes of A New Hope, Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) uses the X-34 to traverse the arid planet of Tatooine. However, after the death of his aunt and uncle, Luke and Obi-Wan Kenobi (Sir Alec Guinness) travel to Mos Eisley spaceport, where they plan to sell the X-34 in order to pay for transport to Alderaan aboard the Millennium Falcon, which is captained by Han Solo (Harrison Ford).
Despite its brief appearance in the first Star Wars film, the X-34 is a vital plot device. In addition to its supporting the narrative introduction of the film’s main characters, it is used to create a compelling depiction of traveling through the desert. Originally developed from a Bond Bug, a British three-wheel car from the 1970s, a number of “tricks” were employed to achieve a hovering illusion, including a large side-mounted jib and angled mirrors affixed to the undercarriage to hide the wheels.
Following a good Saturday morning perusing the Stoddard L.A. Porsche Literature and Toy Meet, we hit the buses again for the day's first stop at the Petersen Automotive Museum in L.A.
Before our vault tour in the basement (no photos allowed), I had 30 minutes to visit all three above-ground levels of the museum. If these pics look a little rushed, they were. I clicked about 130 shots.
When I visted Petersen in 2018 with Kristina, we spent about an hour on each floor. But the exhibits were much stronger then - three major ones - Porsche, Ferrari, and vintage motorcycles and scooters. All were awesome.
I cant remember the circumstances of how i ended up driving this coach. Seen at Seaton in 09/99 i was staying in Exmouth with a Private group and here they were visiting the Tramway P835KOX was a Volvo B10M / Plaxton Premiere 350 C49FT. in the Goodes of Wednesbury fleet.
A Light-Driven Standstill by Katharina Gruber (AT) is displayed at the Ars Electronica Center in the course of the TIME OUT .07 exhibition.
credit: Ars Electronica / Martin Hieslmair
A whole bunch more from the Driven Show. Finished my processing today, and delivered them to the clients.
DRIVEN
Clocking in When Others Clock Out
Created by Daniel Reese
Roger Brown, 52, works two jobs pushing 80 hours a week. During the day, he oversees a warehouse at Ohio University while moonlighting as a limousine taxi cab driver on weekends, all in the interest of securing a middle class lifestyle.
See the full story at: 2011.soulofathens.com
Nissan Pulsar GTiR driven by Marion Stead and co-driver Michael Umbrich on the 2016 Lookout Stages Rally. Organised by the Trackrod Motor Club and run at the Melbourne airfield near York.
Used the flood lights by the pond at White Park - wind driven snow looking pretty but its bitterly cold - wind chills dropping below zero
Edward King of Anglo Spanish Imports is trying out an AYA side-by-side and a Rizzini over-and-under shotgun at The Vale Shoot in Suffolk, UK. The partridges are Spanish too - they come from game farmer Altube. Edward is using Hull Cartridges. This picture is free use. Please credit: Fieldsports Channel. Watch the film youtu.be/kDIIUhwMUS8
Unipart F3 cars were driven by, amongst others, Tiff Needell, Tony Dron, Brett Riley and Nigel Mansell, who would go on to become the Formula One Champion.
Heritage Motor Centre
Gaydon, Warks.
The Lomographic Spinner 360° is a mechanical 360 degree panorama camera powered by a spring-driven clockwork mechanism that rotates the entire camera head and smoothly advances the 35mm film. The Spinner 360° is based on the principle of a slit camera whereby the film is moved at a set speed behind a slit aperture that exposes a continuous panorama onto the moving film. A pull cord winds the clockwork for a single shot (or fraction thereof if not fully pulled). The film transport is effected by a rubber band. The 35mm camera is produced in China.
The Spinner 360° has two settings, 'cloudy' (approx. f/8) and 'sunny' (approx. f/16). The rotation speed depends on the fatigue of the rubber band, according to the product literature, is to vary between 1/125th and 1/250th sec. The available exposure options leave much to chance and variability is high.
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2011, All Rights Reserved