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These photos of old warbirds were taken at the Fighter Factory located at Virginia Beach Airport in Virginia, USA. You can learn more about this fascinating public museum at www.fighterfactory.com
Am 23. July 2011 wurde der erste Weltrekord durch eine Fahrt mit einem RC-Car auf öffentlichen Straßen von Frankfurt nach Sonneberg erarbeitet. Das Team von MZ-Modellbau fur mit einem "Tamiya Dersert Gator" 269.7 km in knapp 15 Stunden.
a bit blurry(it was really moving I can tell you!!!) Jet fighter lifting off from RAF Leeming in England.
Things that I found online to use for inspiration and thought I would share. Again, these are not mine! If I knew how to backtrack the creators not listed to give them credit I would. I hope that you enjoy!
Surprisngly, despite being like this for quite some time, today was the first time I've seen it, and the second time managed to get photos of the fighter side!.
91110 Leeds
1D21 16:03 London Kings Cross to Leeds
This is a simple one-man fighter with a large sensor array and one simple gun. The exterior of the craft is ringed with an array of solar cells, providing life-support power to the pilot's module.
Yeah. this ship is pretty much entirely greebs. It was built for the Starfighter Group's Vertical Challenge, and to make it more of a challenge, I built it with my portabuild kit. It worked out well.
A group of steam driven fighters inspired by the movie Steamboy from Katsuhiro Otomo.
A bit of the story behind these planes is that they were invented in the future, after an industrial apocalypse caused the common people to have to revert back to the more pure power of steam, and the technology was advanced like never before. The rebel factions trying to overcome the Industrial Empire quickly invented chambers capable of highly compressing steam beyond any limit known before, and invented the fighters capable of utilizing this new power. They are equipped with steam hoses leading to jets on the back for extra speed, as well as normal props to assist in take off. I hope you all enjoy the pictures.
A later model of Zero, restored and repainted to represent one of those which attacked Pearl Harbor.
The Zero, built for speed and maneuverability, flew metaphorical circles around the more powerful, but heavier and slower American planes in early clashes. Within a few years, however, American tactical and technological advances destroyed the Japanese advantage; new versions of the Zero were used later in the war, but the essentially obsolete concept was never fully replaced with something new, innovative, and better.
Glory be: Street Fighter V has now got a Versus CPU mode… and also a new character, and some Daily Targets, and various miscellaneous improvements.
E3 2016: Watch all the E3 PC game trailers.
This photo of a retired military pilot looked great on my calibrated monitor. I am now viewing it on a monitor that is not calibrated and it just doesn't even come close.
I hope it displays good for you.
I tended to like drawing fighter aircraft, because the big ships were always a challenge to me. I think it's because I could understand what everything on a fighter did, having spent hours trying to figure out duct routing for the jets and so on. This is one I drew probably in the 11th or 12th grade, after I had finally broken free of graph paper and straight edges. I'm showing an improved grasp of shading and form, though it's still very planar.
In terms of influences, it's hard to say...probably a bit of Macross and long-standing conventions I'd developed. The raked-back antenna behind the cockpit, the shape of the tail, and the wing placement are pretty standard.
Oh, I just remembered that this was one of the first ships I purposely had "leaning forward" a bit because it looked more aggressive! I would have to adjust the angle of attack of the main wing though to make this work for real.
A short ride out of the city took us to the Tong Tian Rock Grotto – another site illustrating the long and historically importance of this Song Dynasty City. It’s interesting stone carvings are in close proximity to an amusement aeroplane ride thoroughly enjoyed by Amy and Jim.
During a joint combat exercise the Army and Air Force fire fighters train on putting out a simulated aircraft fire.
U.S. Air Force Col. Akshai Gandhi, commander of the 169th Fighter Wing, presents the Guardsman Retirement Medal to newly retired Senior Master Sgt. Selina Jones as Airmen from the South Carolina Air National Guard participate in the unit's annual award formation to recognize recent retirees, Airmen of the Year recipients and newly promoted noncommissioned and senior noncommissioned officers during a ceremony held in the main aircraft hangar at McEntire Joint National Guard Base, S.C., March 8, 2020. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Megan Floyd, 169th Fighter Wing Public Affairs)
TB fighter by Forgeworld.
The model was painted in ice 'camo' befitting the style and narrative of the WH40K universe.
I have to say this is one of the most enjoyable models I have ever painted, tons of detail yet very easy going.
Please enjoy, comments welcome!
Beautiful Bullmark Triple Fighter. Stands approx. 12" tall. I think this guy originally had a helmet but I like him just the way he is. He was filled with pipe cleaners at one time but they have long since crumbled into dust and that same dust is still inside the figure. Love this guy not only because I love clear vinyl figures but also because he has that worn, played with, feel to him like some sort of old arifact that has just been unearthed from the ground after many years. Colors are also amazing!
I read this in the online Guardian..... a comment piece around the urinating Marines in Afghanistan:
"Right from the start, you could argue, war photography was disreputable, a dirty business, tainted by voyeurism. The desire to see the dead of battle was starkly served by Brady. Since then, war photography has become a profession, even an art, regulated unofficially by editors' decisions of what is and is not to be shown â but the voyeuristic impulse is still there in our appetite for photographs of war."
[www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2012/jan/12/urinating-ma...](www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2012/jan/12/urinating-ma...)
This Guardian piece rather muddles war photography with urinating on dead Taliban fighters..... It's depressing....... Photographers need to be clear photography is not abuse.... yeah lets say it...... " It is not abuse to make photographs "....... It really is not ....... Opinion formers are making photography into abuse ...... even serious photojournalism ....... This article muddles the abuses that participants in wars are committing with the photography that photojournalists make during those wars .......... This is part of an ongoing trend that positions photography as abuse ....... this thought process is particularly developed in Britain ..... I think we should not join in with any of this ....... In fact, we should stand together against it ...... photographers should be less keen to denigrate paparazzi or TV crews and other media ... we only assist others to push their agenda that all photography is abuse .... how does that thing go? When they came for the paps I did nothing because I was not a pap....?
Cheers Jez XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX