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One of the customizable options included for free with the bacis version of the LAMBDA OMNICOLL fraction collector and autosampler unit (default lower part of the collector "support")

The chart that I used to help properly scale Kasumi. Super useful if you are working with a known quantity (a body) and are needing to make a custom head or any specific item for them like a sword or armor. For instance take 1:5.6562 scale (1:5 and 21/32). Not a normal scale by any stretch like 1:5 or 1:6 but it can be more accurate to figures we buy. To check is a simple matter of taking the height of the figure, and comparing it to the IRL height of it's subject and finding what fraction on the chart fits be it 1:5.xxxx or 1:6xxxx. Just divide 1 by 5.xxxx or 6.xxxx then multiply the result with that height and you will see just how close you are. Doesn't take long if you understand basic math!

Cecil, Brian, and Fraction

King's College, Cambridge

Telephoto shot of the Jacques Cartier Bridge over the St. Laurence River.

seen in a different tunnel from the last pic

Waiting for it's next customers at Edinburgh

Du Bois Fraction Numberline from -1 to 1

A fraction of the amount of helicopters that surrounded the Queen Mary 2 as she arrived into Sydney Harbour!

ISO: 400 Aperture: 4 Shutter Speed: 1/200

 

This picture also got placed in a couple of publications. I know their are copyright laws but I got permission from the artists themselves. Good thing to do always! I will also be doing photojournalism of the BFA show in the Gibson Gallery that opened April 20!

  

"E-Fraction" Exhibit

Matt Burnett and Scott Fuller

Gibson Gallery

SUNY Potsdam

Potsdam, N.Y.

Saturday photowalk. Midland, Michigan.

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