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Jenna Pasquale
Designer: Lori Westwood Designs Latex
Assist: Prashant Singh
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It is possible to reconstruct this image to reveal a vector image of Albert. I have tried squinting and that doesn't work. Not sure what you would do with the young lady?
I really NEVER Post Photos that are not Actually Mine, but I found this one on my drive and thought it was too great not to share.
...and hey, if this inspires you to actually do so, please, don't let me stop you.
National Museum of Nuclear Science and History, Albuquerque
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Museum_of_Nuclear_Science_...
Albert Einstein Memorial
sculptor: Robert Berks
On the papers in Einstein's left hand are three equations summarizing his most prolific scientific advances: the theory of general relativity, the photoelectric effect & the equivalence of energy and matter.
At Einstein's feet is a representations of the heavens on the day of the memorial's dedication(Noon 04/22/1979)
More than 2,700 metal studs are embedded in the dais. marking the location of: the sun, moon, planets, 4 asteroids, 5 galaxies, 10 quasars & a number of stars.
The National Academy of Sciences
2101 Constitution Avenue NW
Washington, District of Columbia
My mother bought this original sculpture because it reminded her of my late brother, Tom, who was a CPA and business owner. We think it looks more like Tom than Einstein, although his children don't agree. It's kind of spooky hanging on the wall of her den. One photo a day. (362/366) Bayside, Queens, NYC -- December 27, 2020
(EN) Another wood/type job, inthis case with an Albert Einstein thought.
(ES) Otro jueguito tipográfico con una frase de Albert Einstein que siempre me encantó.
While we were doing a walk at the community park in San Ramon this afternoon, we heard music in the not-so-far distance. So we walked toward the music and sawta band was playing Bollywood music. It drew a crowd. When I started filming the whole scene, a guy with an Einstein hair style and mustache walked past us. I then took this opportunity to capture him in front of us.
Freshly painted rocks to keep papers from flying away in my studio. The weather is warmer and I love keeping the windows open to let in the fresh breeze.
Hollow face optical illusion. It is an optical illusion in which the perception of concave mask of the face appears for our visualisation as the normal convex face.
Today I found words:
“Time is an illusion.”
― Albert Einstein
Even though at times, one can be an unstoppable tank and the other, a miniature nuke; there is harmony with these two.
EINSTEIN MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKER
See it on YouTube
EINSTEIN'S MAGIC MUSHROOM TRIP - Episode 1:
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THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE BIRD WHISPERER
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DON’T BULLY
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CIVIL AIR PATROL:
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TNT: an AC/DC Cover
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COOLER DIVING
FUN LOOK AT MARRIAGE
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LUNATIC
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Cosmic smoke & telescope mirrors?
Webb found complex organic molecules similar to smoke or smog in a galaxy more than 12 billion light-years from Earth. This sets a new record for the most distant detection of these big, complicated molecules: bit.ly/43M4YEG
The distant galaxy in question lies behind a much closer foreground galaxy. The gravity of the foreground galaxy is so great that it distorts and magnifies the light of the galaxy behind it, making it easier to see.
In space, where there’s smoke, there are stars — usually. But this galaxy might change astronomers’ long-held belief: These “smoky molecules” were abundant in some areas with little star formation, or were scarce in some areas with active star birth.
Due to how far light from this galaxy had to travel, we’re seeing this galaxy as it was back when the universe was < 1.5 billion years old. The discovery suggests that complex chemistry began occurring in the universe much earlier than we thought.
This image: The galaxy observed by Webb shows an Einstein ring caused by a phenomenon known as lensing, which occurs when two galaxies are almost perfectly aligned from our perspective on Earth. The gravity from the galaxy in the foreground causes the light from the background galaxy to be distorted and magnified, like looking through the stem of a wine glass. Because they are magnified, lensing allows astronomers to study very distant galaxies in more detail than otherwise possible.
Credit: S. Doyle/J. Spilker
Image Description: This is an infographic with a navy blue background. At the top left it says, "What creates an Einstein Ring?" In the center is a diagram. At far left is a drawing of Webb, labeled James Webb Space Telescope. In the center is a foreground galaxy, shown in blue. On the right is a background galaxy, shown in red. Arrows run in a diamond shape from the red galaxy around the blue galaxy, and to Webb. The lines are labeled "Distorted light rays." At the bottom there is another arrow pointing to the right that says "Looking further into the past." which implies the galaxy shown in red is older and farther away than the foreground galaxy, which has warped its light. At far right is the inset Webb image of the Einstein ring. In this inset, on a black background, there are two notable objects. There is a foreground galaxy seen as a big bright blue dot at the center of the frame. It is surrounded by an orange ring meant to highlight the discovery of organic molecules in the galaxy whose light has been bent into a circle. Near the top left of the image, there is also a distant background galaxy represented as a tiny red dot.
Charlie Chaplin attends the premiere of his newest film City Lights in Los Angeles, accompanied by Albert Einstein, and his wife, Elsa Einstein. February 2, 1931.
Edited Webb Space Telescope of an Einstein Ring created by the gravity of a relatively near galaxy, warping the light of a much more distant galaxy.
Original caption: This new NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope Picture of the Month features a rare cosmic phenomenon called an Einstein ring. What at first appears to be a single, strangely shaped galaxy is actually two galaxies that are separated by a large distance. The closer foreground galaxy sits at the center of the image, while the more distant background galaxy appears to be wrapped around the closer galaxy, forming a ring. Einstein rings occur when light from a very distant object is bent (or ‘lensed’) about a massive intermediate (or ‘lensing’) object. This is possible because spacetime, the fabric of the Universe itself, is bent by mass, and therefore light travelling through space and time is bent as well. This effect is much too subtle to be observed on a local level, but it sometimes becomes clearly observable when dealing with curvatures of light on enormous, astronomical scales, such as when the light from one galaxy is bent around another galaxy or galaxy cluster. When the lensed object and the lensing object line up just so, the result is the distinctive Einstein ring shape, which appears as a full circle (as seen here) or a partial circle of light around the lensing object, depending on the precision of the alignment. Objects like these are the ideal laboratory in which to research galaxies too faint and distant to otherwise see. The lensing galaxy at the center of this Einstein ring is an elliptical galaxy, as can be seen from the galaxy’s bright core and smooth, featureless body. This galaxy belongs to a galaxy cluster named SMACSJ0028.2-7537. The lensed galaxy wrapped around the elliptical galaxy is a spiral galaxy. Even though its image has been warped as its light travelled around the galaxy in its path, individual star clusters and gas structures are clearly visible. The Webb data used in this image were taken as part of the Strong Lensing and Cluster Evolution (SLICE) survey (programme 5594), which is led by Guillaume Mahler at University of Liège in Belgium, and consists of a team of international astronomers. This survey aims to trace 8 billion years of galaxy cluster evolution by targeting 182 galaxy clusters with Webb’s Near-InfraRed Camera instrument. This image also incorporates data from two of the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope’s instruments, the Wide Field Camera 3 and the Advanced Camera for Surveys. [Image Description: In the centre is an elliptical galaxy, seen as an oval-shaped glow around a small bright core. Around this is wrapped a broad band of light, appearing like a spiral galaxy stretched and warped into a ring, with bright blue lines drawn through it where the spiral arms have been stretched into circles. A few distant objects are visible around the ring on a black background.]
"I am enough of an artist to draw freely upon my imagination.
Imagination is more important than knowledge.
Knowledge is limited.
Imagination encircles the world."
-albert einstein
JPG_7996
Each photo is part of an entire bunch of photos from the same photo session.
The other photos from the same photo session are not posted/published yet.
Albert Einstein (14 March 1879 – 18 April 1955) was a German-born theoretical physicist who developed the general theory of relativity, effecting a revolution in physics. For this achievement, Einstein is often regarded as the father of modern physics and the most influential physicist of the 20th century. While best known for his mass–energy equivalence formula E = mc2 (which has been dubbed "the world's most famous equation"), he received the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics "for his services to theoretical physics, and especially for his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect". The latter was pivotal in establishing quantum theory within physics.
-Wiki
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Madame Tussaud's Museum.
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© All rights reserved, please do not use this photo without my permission.
Der Einsteinturm ist ein zwischen 1920 und 1922 erbautes Observatorium, ein für seine Entstehungszeit revolutionäres Bauwerk des Architekten Erich Mendelsohn. Hier sollte die Gültigkeit von Einsteins Relativitätstheorie experimentell bestätigt werden. Das Gebäude steht unter Denkmalschutz. Hausherr und Betreiber des Turmteleskops ist das Leibniz-Institut für Astrophysik Potsdam. Eigenschaften und Verhalten der Magnetfelder liefern den Schlüssel zum Verständnis der Sonnenaktivitäten. Diese Probleme stehen im Mittelpunkt der Arbeit im Einsteinturm. Mit Hilfe eines Doppelspektrografen und zweier lichtelektrischer Polarisationsanalysatoren werden Magnetfelder auf der Sonne gemessen. Das Gebäude ist Teil des Wissenschaftsparks Albert Einstein auf dem Potsdamer Telegrafenberg. Seit fast 140 Jahren befinden sich hier Forschungseinrichtungen,von denen Impulse
in die ganze Welt ausgehen. Hier wurde das weltweit erste astrophysikalische Observatorium errichtet, hier befindet sich die Wiege der wissenschaftlichen Geodäsie und der systematischen Vermessung des Erdmagnetfeldes, und hier liegt eine der Geburtsstätten der deutschen Meteorologie. Heute arbeiten hier mehr als 1400 Personen in Forschungseinrichtungen mit weltweiter Reputation.
The Einstein Tower is an observatorie built between 1920 and 1922, at its time a revolutionary building designed by the architect Erich Mendelssohn. Its aim was to confirm the validity of Einstein's Theory of Relativity. It is listed as national historic monument. The telescope in the tower is owned and opperated by the Potsdam Leibniz Institute of Astrophysics. The investigations in the Einstein Tower are centred on the properties and behaviour of the magnetic fields that are the clue to understand the solar activities. The magnetic fields on the sun are measured by means of a double spectograph and two photoelectric polarization analyzers.
The building is now part of the Albert Einstein Science Park on Potsdam's Telegrafenberg ("Telegraph Mountain"). For almost 140 years, research facilities have been located here, from which impulses emanate to the whole world. This is where the world's first astrophysical observatory was built, the cradle of scientific geodesy and the systematic measurement of the Earth's magnetic field is located, and this is one of the birthplaces of German meteorology. Today, more than 1400 people work here in research institutions with a worldwide reputation.
This is another graffiti I saw during our walk through the Highline Park. I found it quite cool because I'm a physicist and hence I have a relation to one of the most ingenious men in the history of physics. Even though Einstein hasn't actually said that "love is the answer" I find this message so important, especially in times where so many people seem to be full of hatred.