View allAll Photos Tagged flashing
Y si por una vez, apagamos los flashes y dejamos que los LED nos cuenten su particular historia?
Junto con los compañeros de "Cueveros de Alavavisión" (Eneko, Niko, Jose Luis, Jose y Juanjo), visité esta preciosa cavidad navarra.
La imagen es una panorámica obtenida a partir de 14 fotografías. Recomiendo verla imagen a tamaño completo.
Podéis ver un vídeo de la salida en el siguiente enlace: www.youtube.com/watch?v=y33Uk9WMwNY
Inspired by the 1982 animated television film "Flash Gordon: The Greatest Adventure of All".
Check the scene here:
I built this a year ago (almost to the day!) in preparation for a public display, then the show got cancelled and I never got around to posting it. I think it is my tallest build to date, standing at around 47cm (18.5 inches).
Also check my build of Ming's shuttle from the same movie!
As I always say, I'm a collector and AFOL first, a customizer second. And today was a fun day to be a collector. I finally got one of these bad boys, Christo's Reverse Flash (Professor Zoom, not sure which is appropriate here). Gotta say, I'm impressed by the way he did the boots and the helmet looks pretty cool. I was a little surprised though how loose it was on his head. While it isn't one of my favorite figs from Christo, The simplicity of the design, the way the boots stand out on the legs are great, along with the custom helmet, make it worth while. Just took a long time to get..
So overall review:
Good:
- Boot printing with the wings on the side!
- Simplistic but effective design, with the slight darker yellow muscle outlines
- Custom helmet
- Face fits the helmet perfectly, hard to do with custom pieces!
Bad
- Very expensive...that's why it took so long to get
- Helmet is a bit loose. It still stays on when you carry it, but comes off VERY easily. (though, I've been told by many in the comments below that it is not the norm for this piece)
Other than that, it's a great fig to get of a character that is not present in the LEGO world.
Thanks to Mike (ryffranck029), appreciate it! Plus, that was a fast shipment from Canada!
Borrowed Nick's flash for Rugby 101 and decided to take some shots as well for fun. Thought this outtake showed off the tattoo well.
So, they say that as the sun takes its last drop into the sea there
is a "Green Flash" at the very last moment. I've never actually seen it, but I've heard from others that 'they' have. So I decided to take a shot just as it dipped below the surface, just to see if my camera would pick up anything. Well, I do see a slight touch of green; it really wasn't very big, or bright, or flashy...but I'm going to count it! LOL Thanks for looking.
Sunset ~ Key West, Florida U.S.A.
Key West Harbor - Historic Seaport
(above photo taken from a moving
sunset-sail vessel The Fury 12/4/18)
The green flash is an optical phenomenon that you can see shortly after sunset or before sunrise. It happens when the sun is almost entirely below the horizon, with the barest edge of the sun – the upper edge – still visible. For a second or two, that upper rim of the sun will appear green in color. It’s a brief flash of the color green – the legendary green flash. It’s really quite exciting to see, especially if you’ve been looking for one. Get out there & look for one yourself!
The only other "Green Flash" photo-capture on Flickr:
www.flickr.com/photos/120643698@N08/15697432902/
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_flash
pirates.wikia.com/wiki/Green_Flash
Green Flash Video : www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwus2nqU0SY
Copyright © Tommy Hsu Photography. All rights reserved. Please don't use without my permission ! Visit My
La nouvelle passerelle Raymond Barre à Lyon, qui relie Gerland au nouveau quartier de la Confluence...
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The new Raymond Barre footpath, linking the Gerland area to the newly-built negihborhood called 'Confluence'....
flashes above Dortmund - photographed at the "Oberer Grenzweg" in Witten
endlich doch mal wieder ein Gewitter ..... !!!! und 15 l/m² Regen --- wurde auch höchste Zeit!
....long gamma flashes with a duration of more than two seconds and up to several minutes, on the other hand, are the result of a supernova. Some of the energy released drives a shock wave that travels at nearly the speed of light