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This is the instrument panel of a Civil Air Patrol 1982 Cessna 182 (N4734E) currently assigned to the Mississippi Wing.
Strobist: This is a two photo composite taken at night. A Canon Speedlite 580EX II 1/8th power with a Sto-Fen Omni Bounce pointed up was positioned about 12 inches above the camera (also about 12 inches below the ceiling of the cockpit) in both shots. The camera and flash was movedabout eighteen inches left-to-right between the two photos. Triggered with Cactus V2s trigger.
Pictured are just a few biodetection instruments and sampling products of several dozen among the comprehensive listing in the updated 2014 product guide now available from DHS S&T and PNNL.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Control panel of yellow chopper, as seen through some really dirty plexiglas. Some of the gauges have been busted out and others are missing.
I was told this is a banjo mandolin. I can be corrected if someone kows otherwise.
Entry for "Musical Instrument" in Scavenger Hunt for April
The "Old England" house, build by Paul Saintenoy, is now used by the Musical instruments museum: www.mim.fgov.be/
Mon beau-père a encore une fois accepté de me prêter quelques instruments de musique dont il se sert moins afin que j'en prenne quelques photos.
Voici un des harmonicas.
On peut facilement voir qu'il a beaucoup servi!
Tutorial and instructions for how to use with children here: montessoribyhand.blogspot.com/search/label/music
This was shot before a live radio broadcast I played on. There is always a lot of "hurry up and wait" in the studio.
Use a soft toothbrush and warm soapy water to thoroughly clean each instrument individually and in its open position.
Photo: Ingrid Cox, Maxine Cox.
Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 24 No. 76 DECEMBER 2011 www.cehjournal.org
Hudebni Nastroje U Zlateho Kohouta - the beautiful little musical instrument store next door to our studio. It means: Musical Instruments at the Golden Rooster (lots of restaurants, shops, or hotels in old town identify themselves from ornaments, like the golden rooster, dating back to when there weren't street names)
Public domain clip-art that I colorized or transparencyized (e.g., remove the background and leave it transparent).
Music is huge in my life. This guitar was built for me to celebrate Freya's birth -- well, any opportunity for a new one! The other instrument is a Kazakh Kobyz, which was given to me as a leaving present when I left Almaty in 2001.
365 project. My newish glasses and Nikon D7100 with Nikkor 18-140mm lens. Photographed on an old lawn chair cushion now serving as a cushion on an old dining chair out in my above ground, unplugged man-cave, the boathouse. Lovely warm day, hot in the sun but comfortable in the shade. Georgian Bay moving slightly to mumble against the shore. I suppose my vision is my strongest sense. Now that I am blind in my right eye Seeing is changed. I find from my persnickety balance, that this solid camera and longish, heavy lens can try to unbalance me when I draw it up to my eye. It is my best camera rig and heaviest. I bought before my balance went awry. I am getting better at maintaining balance with it when it enhances my one working eye.
Thunk! Virtual Instruments play in sync with each other and are made with 100% original sound loops created by SL musician Oblee. Come for the fun Drum Circle!
Visit this location at Thunk! Musical Instruments & Drum Circle in Second Life