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Support : Sérigraphie sur papier velin d'arches 270gr
Nombre de Couleurs : 3
Dimensions : 70 cm x 50 cm
Année : 2020
Tirage : 100 exemplaires
Signée : OUI
Numérotée : OUI
How to Lose Belly Fat Fast in Three Weeks
The Basic Steps – Food
Contrary to popular belief, losing belly fat requires that you change your diet and exercise regimen, not just focus on doing a bunch of sit-ups. Even with this knowledge, however, you can lose some belly fat in as little...
'Walk-by shooting' - an easier method for candids when you lack the skills to stand in one place and remain unnoticed (and don't carry a 400mm lens :)
Click on image or press 'L' to view on black
Group: Macro Mondays Theme: Fast Food
So I know you all are trying to figure out why this would fall under the theme: Fast food. Let me tell you why: Man of Steel on the Globe is a 2000 Carl’s Jr. toy; the Clark Kent/Superman telephone booth is a 1999 Jack in the Box toy; and Superman above the Daily Planet is a 1997 Burger King toy.
Also seen here
Exposición: 11
Aperture: f/9.0
Lente: 100 mm
Velocidad ISO: 100
Yes... they are "Hot Wheels" toy cars.
Deliverying a fresh lizard to the nest.
Nankeen Kestrel, Gudgenby Nature Reserve, Namadgi National Park, A.C.T.
The Manly Fast Ferry - which covers Circular Quay to Manly in 18 minutes from between $5.50 to $9.50 one-way - zips past Sydney's Garden Island.
Despite resistance from those who hoped it could become a (somewhat unlikely) tourist attraction, the hammerhead crane which was unused since 1996 is being removed in the background, freeing up berthing areas for an estimated $7.4 million removal bill. That compared with mothballing it for $21 million, restoring it for $31 million, or retaining it and building a new dock east of Garden Island ($124 million). The project will be completed in November 2014.
Ten days after landing the First Fleet in 1788, Captain Phillip allowed the crew of the Sirius to grow vegetables at Garden Island. The NSW Government gave it over to naval use in 1856, and it is occupied today by Thales Australia and the Australian Navy. There is a RAN Heritage Centre on the island, which can be accessed by tour bus or a ferry to Garden Island wharf, but there is no walking access.
Very simple yet very fast photosensor circuit. The 51 ohm resistor matches to a 50-ohm cable so there is no ringing (edit: well, a bit edit2:truly, no ringing). The photodiode is an Osram SFH213, which claims a 5 nanosecond risetime. The 420 ohm resistor prevents the photodiode from slagging itself (drawing too much current and overheating) in bright light, but the 0.47uF cap allows capture of bright transients (say, from a strobe tube...).
Output goes to an oscilloscope with a 50 ohm input (with sufficient bandwidth, natch).
In practice, you want to keep the distance from the flash far enough (or use diffusion or reflection) so the output is less than a volt for flashes up to a few milliseconds, otherwise you discharge that cap too much and the curve gets distorted. For long durations (like continuous light), outputs up to 500 mV are linear.
(BTW: the resistors are surface-mounts, on the other side of the board, but that's not at all critical - just what I had on hand. I use a 9V battery for convenience. 6V or 12V should work fine too.)
For anyone who attended the game, on this play, SKC lost control of the ball and the action went the other way. The crowd erupted in dismay, the players protested, and the umpire of course said there was no contact. I beg to differ.
Nikon D4 | ISO 1600 | 70-200mm lens at 200mm | f / 4.5 | 1/1000 second.