View allAll Photos Tagged fabricator
No. As you know, dolphins can corrugate their skin when they encounter turbulent water in order to lessen the effect of that turbulence on their speed; an increase in streamlining, if you will. Apparently shark skin is also corrugated, if you look at it through a microscope, giving the animal similar benefits.
There is, however, some debate over the reason why the skin of this 1934 Junkers Ju52 is corrugated, with one faction firmly in the streamlining camp, one in the added-strength camp, and one straddling the two ideas.
For my part, I like to think that it is perhaps a little bit about streamlining and strength, but actually it’s more about aesthetics: it just looks fabulous, made all the more so by the way the fabricators have fluted the ends of the corrugations around the little window, making the aeroplane look fast even when it’s standing still.
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Shot at Goodwood Revival in 2013
Fabricated by William F. Colburn, Jr. and dedicated July 25, 2011
Mobile County District Courthouse
Mobile, AL
USA
Fabricated wooden-arch pedestrian bridge across Etobicoke Creek at Watson Family Park in Peel Village
PA192937 Anx2 Q90 1400h f25
Mood fabricated using Multi-exposure blending. Now if I could just pass on the warmth and wriggle of the puppies belly !!!!
3D Printing
When repairing vintage cameras, I often use a 3D printer to design and fabricate replacement parts that are otherwise unavailable. Even after all this time, the intricate movements and precision of this machine fascinates me. I was printing a tiny 5mm wide hollow bushing for a camera I was servicing. I sat watching the printer form the part, layer by layer. I suddenly thought … “I need to photograph this because it’s something many have never seen!” I grabbed a camera and captured this image in the final seconds, just as the hot end of the printer withdrew from the finished print.
Website: www.sollows.ca
Contact and my links
This one is a windmill blade fabricated in a Northern City being transported along National Highway 7. the blade is usually much longer than a trailer truck
I am always fascinated with how they can turn a vacant space into a bar that looks like it has been there for the last 50+ years.
A completely fabricated landscape! I was testing out a new texture and came across this wonderful barn photo, then added a quasar image from NASA, the moon (of course!), some trees and birds - using SkeletalMess brushes and a premade background!
I have always loved an inviting arch or doorway. This is a fabricated image. The stone arch is based on a work "Stone Arch - Stock by HBKerr on DeviantArt". I used his free bitmap as a fill for my drawn wall shape and made a few minor alterations to fit the mood. The fence and creeping plants are as shot and the meadow flowers are from another of my own images, HBKerr deserves both visitors and customers. www.google.co.uk/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&...
Happy Bench Monday, everyone!
This colorful park bench was created for "Street Seats: Urban Benches for Vibrant Cities". It's a competition and design challenge to, as they say, "Reimagine the Public Bench". Entries were submitted from 6 continents, 24 countries, and 22 U.S. states by design firms, students, and individuals for a chance to be chosen as one of 15 Semi-Finalists, whose designs will be fabricated and installed around the (Portland) World Trade Center and Tom McCall Waterfront Park. This particular bench was my favorite because of the bright colors.
If you're curious: designmuseumfoundation.org/portland/blog/2018/06/04/stree...
"All the colors, see the colors
Feel the colors", she says
"See it in your eyes
All the colors, see the colors
Feel the colors
Tell me, do you feel alive?"
“Penelope” is a hand-fabricated bronze sculpture, created by Fallbrook artist Michael Stutz, and representing the wife of Odysseus in the ancient epic “The Odyssey.” I am always looking for a fresh perspective on San Diego landmarks and what better way than through the eyes of “Penelope.” Taken (7/6/2020).
Bored at home, check out my fine art prints:
Photo copyright by ©Sam Antonio Photography 2020
Contact me to license my images:
sam@samantoniophotography.com
Shipbuilding in Grimsby is now only undertaken by a couple of yards, this compares to Grimsby's past when the fishing industry and its support industries was a massive employer. That said a small number of boats are still made and skills are still alive and well.
When I dropped the Bread and Butter work off at the blasters and painters I noticed this, I made this some 10+ years ago but never got a picture, apparently it will be all gilded!
This make me happy :) !
My attempt to participate this week Crazy tuesday - This make me happy - theme
Photo captured with Sony a7II & KMZ Helios-44-2 + 10mm extension tube