View allAll Photos Tagged experimenting
This is an experiment with different brushes to explore the idea of patterns and fractals. Instead of using the calligraphic strokes to build an alphabet based on the typical archetype I used them to construct something visual rather then letters that can transmit something emotional. Each piece is drawn with a brush and with them I constructed a module to create the patterns and fractals. All of this drawings can be visualized in a micro and macro space.
See more images and details here
A crop of sorghum on the Wagga Experiment Farm, circa 1910.
This photograph is from an album of photographs belonging to Clive Charles Crane, Housemaster and Lecturer in Science, Maths and Book-Keeping at the Wagga Experiment Farm from at least 1913 until 1926.
CSU Ref. SA1634/6
My first play with welding glass as a ND filter, this bit of shade 12 I have works out to about 10 stops. The colour cast is terrible and the contrast is not so great but after a little pp I think it looks quit nice in mono.
I don't really like the composition too much but this was just a test, exposure was 30 seconds at f4(ish) in bright direct sunlight! There will be more to come, especially if I can find a bit of glass to fit the front of my Sigma 10-20mm!
Eben soaked an egg first in vinegar, then in water and then in maple syrup for a biology experiment.
Wes named the egg Jeff.
Wes has an egg of his own soaking in vinegar. Its name is Jefe.
First day at the park playing with my new fisheye. I can't believe how many shots I had with my toes in them! LOL
here i am experimenting with coloured gels that go over my flash, this was done in my school dark room so no ambient light was captured, i think it's quite promising, it just isn't sharp because i couldnt focus in the pitch black, i just stuck it to a tripod and shot at something like f5.6, still gettingused to the depth of field of full frame cameras, it's great but not when you don't want a thin depth of field!
Stark Osterham led me here...
INSILICO - SOUTH / Corporate District, INSILICO SOUTH (199, 54, 1602) - Moderate
Third, and last, experiment with flowers under tungsten light. PS 7.0: increased contrast and played with color balance.
Students picking prunes in the Wagga Experiment Farm orchard.
This photograph is from an album of photographs belonging to Clive Charles Crane, Housemaster and Lecturer in Science, Maths and Book-Keeping at the Wagga Experiment Farm from at least 1913 until 1926.
CSU Ref: SA1634/6
Chemistry experiments for kids and children in Bengaluru. Have you ever wondered what would happen if you mixed different chemicals together? Or if you poured water into a glass and saw it freeze? If so, then you're going to love our collection of chemistry experiments for kids! If you're looking for a fun way to teach your child about chemistry and the world around them, then look no further. We've collected all of the best chemistry experiments that are perfect for kids of all ages. All of our experiments include detailed instructions and easy-to-follow diagrams so that even the youngest scientists can enjoy learning about science in an engaging way. For more information, Visit our website www.evolvingminds.org or Telephone : 9945275572 / 9900084641 or Email : info@evolvingminds.org.
This quilt is my first experiment in dyeing fabrics.
- 30"x55"
- Top pieced with Kona Snow hand-dyed by me
- Free motion "water ripple" quilting
- Backed with gingham vintage sheet
- Bound in shot cotton
Now referred to as the "Wise House" the house was orginally the home of lumber/cotton baron--Edwin C. Holt whot constructed the home using some of the most exotic hardwoods available worldwide. The house was purchased in 1919 by Jessie Hargrave Kenan Wise. The majority of the beautiful wood (the hallmark of the home) was recently painted over during UNCW's "restoration" of their Alumni Office. Tiger oak stair and hardwood flooring fortunately avoided wall-to-wall carpeting.
Next door, (then two-doors down) the Thomas Emerson house (then-president of Atlantic Coastline Railroad). The house was purchased in 1923 by Sarah Kenan, and was rebuilt after being gutted by fire using salvaged pieces with a fire-resistant steel and concrete superstructure. "Miss Sarah" lived there and the sisters (and family) continued to buy up real estate after surrounding buildings burned or became available otherwise, and completed an eight-nine foot prison-like "privacy wall" around the properties. The outrageously wealthy Miss Sarh lived on inside the self-imposed-deterioration of Kenan house until just before the end when some say she actually moved into the home of staff—thinking she was insolvent.--the final stages of dimentia. She finally succumbed to what many feel was lues in 1968.
Rumor has it that banking executives from New York came to Wilmington to finally settle the estate, during their visit literally millions of dollars in cash, silver, etc. was inventoried.
The homes, along with furnishings, and ancillary works of art were ultimately donated to UNCW--a public school. The university continues to spend hundreds of thousands of supposed “donations” to maintain and staff the home as a private residence for the Chancellor of this state institution—quite a perk! Occasional receptions are held in the public areas of the home, supposedly justifying the expense.
When ownership of the property moved from the Kenan family to UNCW, two cases of wine discovered in the basement vault were split between the Kenans and Chancellor Wagoner. The university’s case was finished off that summer by workers—twelve bottles of CHÂTEAU LAFITE ROTHSCHILD.
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Derived from single RAW image in Photomatix, cropped, processed, and reduced with Picassa
Experimenting with various methods of attaching nichrome to heater barrel. This one is Stove Gasket Cement + Ceramic Tape.
Experimenting with various methods of attaching nichrome to heater barrel. This one is Stove Gasket Cement + Ceramic Tape.
I'm experimenting with wheat grass for use in the rabbit enclosure part of the installation. I'd like to be able to water it with using the nutrient rich vermiponics water and then use it to supplement the rabbit's diet.
Now referred to as the "Wise House" the house was orginally the home of lumber/cotton baron--Edwin C. Holt whot constructed the home using some of the most exotic hardwoods available worldwide. The house was purchased in 1919 by Jessie Hargrave Kenan Wise. The majority of the beautiful wood (the hallmark of the home) was recently painted over during UNCW's "restoration" of their Alumni Office. Tiger oak stair and hardwood flooring fortunately avoided wall-to-wall carpeting.
Next door, (then two-doors down) the Thomas Emerson house (then-president of Atlantic Coastline Railroad). The house was purchased in 1923 by Sarah Kenan, and was rebuilt after being gutted by fire using salvaged pieces with a fire-resistant steel and concrete superstructure. "Miss Sarah" lived there and the sisters (and family) continued to buy up real estate after surrounding buildings burned or became available otherwise, and completed an eight-nine foot prison-like "privacy wall" around the properties. The outrageously wealthy Miss Sarh lived on inside the self-imposed-deterioration of Kenan house until just before the end when some say she actually moved into the home of staff—thinking she was insolvent.--the final stages of dimentia. She finally succumbed to what many feel was lues in 1968.
Rumor has it that banking executives from New York came to Wilmington to finally settle the estate, during their visit literally millions of dollars in cash, silver, etc. was inventoried.
The homes, along with furnishings, and ancillary works of art were ultimately donated to UNCW--a public school. The university continues to spend hundreds of thousands of supposed “donations” to maintain and staff the home as a private residence for the Chancellor of this state institution—quite a perk! Occasional receptions are held in the public areas of the home, supposedly justifying the expense.
When ownership of the property moved from the Kenan family to UNCW, two cases of wine discovered in the basement vault were split between the Kenans and Chancellor Wagoner. The university’s case was finished off that summer by workers—twelve bottles of CHÂTEAU LAFITE ROTHSCHILD.
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Derived from single RAW image in Photomatix, cropped, processed, and reduced with Picassa
14/03/2012
Also #64 (Bottle(s) or Jar(s)) for 112 Photos Challenge
Today I spent some time following the instructions given here to try and make fairy lights.
This is the best result I got (and is edited). I dont know whether perhaps I needed the thicker glow-sticks rather than the ones I have, or what, but this was nowhere near as easy, or as effective, as pinterest made it out to be... Just so you know. Also: Squeezing the insides of the glowsticks out is darned hard work!
msh0114 #8. When it`s a jar
MSH1222: 3. Something Glittery
Now referred to as the "Wise House" the house was orginally the home of lumber/cotton baron--Edwin C. Holt whot constructed the home using some of the most exotic hardwoods available worldwide. The house was purchased in 1919 by Jessie Hargrave Kenan Wise. The majority of the beautiful wood (the hallmark of the home) was recently painted over during UNCW's "restoration" of their Alumni Office. Tiger oak stair and hardwood flooring fortunately avoided wall-to-wall carpeting.
Next door, (then two-doors down) the Thomas Emerson house (then-president of Atlantic Coastline Railroad). The house was purchased in 1923 by Sarah Kenan, and was rebuilt after being gutted by fire using salvaged pieces with a fire-resistant steel and concrete superstructure. "Miss Sarah" lived there and the sisters (and family) continued to buy up real estate after surrounding buildings burned or became available otherwise, and completed an eight-nine foot prison-like "privacy wall" around the properties. The outrageously wealthy Miss Sarh lived on inside the self-imposed-deterioration of Kenan house until just before the end when some say she actually moved into the home of staff—thinking she was insolvent.--the final stages of dimentia. She finally succumbed to what many feel was lues in 1968.
Rumor has it that banking executives from New York came to Wilmington to finally settle the estate, during their visit literally millions of dollars in cash, silver, etc. was inventoried.
The homes, along with furnishings, and ancillary works of art were ultimately donated to UNCW--a public school. The university continues to spend hundreds of thousands of supposed “donations” to maintain and staff the home as a private residence for the Chancellor of this state institution—quite a perk! Occasional receptions are held in the public areas of the home, supposedly justifying the expense.
When ownership of the property moved from the Kenan family to UNCW, two cases of wine discovered in the basement vault were split between the Kenans and Chancellor Wagoner. The university’s case was finished off that summer by workers—twelve bottles of CHÂTEAU LAFITE ROTHSCHILD.
__________
Derived from single RAW image in Photomatix, cropped, processed, and reduced with Picassa