View allAll Photos Tagged integrating
This is an integration of 25 panels of the Orion constellation region imaged over the last 2 years. I had intended to add some more integration to the outer regions to bring out more details but got involved in other projects that consumed my night sky imaging time. I will complete this project later this year when Orion is back in the sky with enough time. Processing and editing the image must have been the hardest one so far as there are various regions with variant illuminations mainly the Orion Nebula area and other.
Nikon Z6II - Stock
Nikon z6II - Modified
Rokinon 135mm f/2
Sky Guider Pro
Fornax Lightrack II
Sky-Watcher Star Adventurer
IDAS NGS1
Optolong L-Pro
938×180″ -46h 54′
INTEGRATION-LIEBE-LABSKAUS
Dinge, die Hamburg ausmachen.
..gesehen an einer Mauer, die für allerlei Aufkleber, meist politisch-anarchistisch, herhält
This photo from Northrop Grumman's clean room in Redondo Beach, California shows the start of the integration process of the James Webb Space Telescope. The telescope is seen hanging from a crane, in the process of being moved over the sunshield.
Here's a recent video about the recent successful assembly of Webb into its final form: youtu.be/Trh9ohPo-cE
Image credit: Northrop Grumman
Three very different movements in very different lighting conditions, but generally struggling with fast moving clouds (black and white) resulting in ever changing settings even within he frame. I worked from home first thing this morning and then on my way to Rotherham called in at Darnall station, a place where I had never stopped for the Hope to Walsall tanks.
A variation on the normal route via the Dore West Curve and Dronfield today it ran via Sheffield station and Woodhouse Junction. 66615 is seen here climbing up from Nunnery and Woodburn Junctions on the 09:19 Hope (Earles Sidings) Fhh to Walsall Freight Terminal.
Next post meeting and needing some fresh air to battle a migraine, evidence that the Scots are doing everything they can to remain integrated into Europe. Scotrail - Saltaire liveried 68006 would be more at home on commuter services out of Edinburgh, but this week has been a regular performer on the 6C89 0945 Mountsorrel to Carlisle NY. The disappointment of this running a 664xx for the first few weeks now overcome and a useful diagram as the same loco appears to work the train all week.
Finally a VSTP numerically confusing 56087 and 56078 on the 0C51 12:00 Doncaster CHS to Whitemoor Yard LDC GBRF, only just about dropping on one of those elusive sunspots.
This is my collage representing arts integration. This is previous students and each image is a child using the arts to learn another subject matter while discovering more about a specific art form. These art representations include music, movement, theatre, and visual art in various ways. This is close to my heart and when I see these children in their moment of discovery through artistic influence, I truly see arts integration work.
#EDN514SP17 and #EDN514Illustration
For those hard to reach places, technicians and engineers use various styles of lifts and platforms to ensure they have the best angle of approach to work on the James Webb Space Telescope observatory.
Here's a recent video about the recent successful assembly of Webb into its final form: youtu.be/Trh9ohPo-cE
Image credit: Northrop Grumman
Copyright © Gio's Gallery Photography.
This photo may not be used in any form without prior permission. All rights reserved.
even different lives lived by a countless individuals...is unified in one spirit...for peace in Humanity...
Das ist Integration:
Mustafa, neben mir: "Ich ess ja auch schon mal Schweinefleisch."
Nachbar: "Mustafa - du bist doch Moslem?"
Mustafa: "Ich bin Deutscher."
Two U.S. Air Force Rockwell B-1B "Lancers" assigned to 37th Expeditionary Bomb Squadron, deployed from Ellsworth Air Force Base, South Dakota, fly alongside two Koku Jieitai (Japan Air Self-Defense Force) F-15s over the vicinity of the East China Sea, Sept. 9, 2017. Following the end of the operation, one B-1B flew to Misawa Air Base, Japan, to be a static display for the Misawa Air Festival, while the other B-1B returned to Andersen AFB, Guam. The integration of our aerial platforms with our allied nations advance and strengthen the long-standing military-to-military relationships in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region.
Leica MP
Leica Summilux 35mm f/1.4 II
Fuji Neopan 400
Tetenal Ultrafin Plus 1+4
7 min 30 sec 20°C
Scan from negative film
Velo Nebula, 60 minutes of integration in SHO with Takahashi FSQ-106EDX4 196/382 f 3/6 telescope, QHY 600M Pro CCD camera, are 6 shots of which in Ha 2x600s, in OIII 2x600s and in SII 2x600s, processing with Pixinsight and Photoshop. All data and shots were captured with Telescope Live. The Veil Nebula (also known by the Caldwell Catalogue acronyms C 33 and C 34) is a large diffuse nebula visible in the southeastern part of the constellation Cygnus.
The distance of the nebula is not known with certainty; data from the Far Ultraviolet Spectroscopic Explorer (FUSE) indicate a distance of about 1,470 light-years. This intricate system of nebulae is visible with binoculars with 80-90mm objectives or with a small telescope as long as you have a dark sky, even better if you use a filter (UHC, OIII): it is best revealed in long exposure photos (even with a CCD camera it takes several minutes). The object will appear to be made up of three very delicate nebulous filaments, arranged to form a sort of circumference. The brightest part is the easternmost part, known as NGC 6992. Increasing magnification reveals that each filament is actually made up of a network of other, smaller, thinner filaments.
The discovery of this object was the work of William Herschel, who in 1784 described it as follows: "Extended; go through 52 Cygni... about 2 degrees in length"; The western part of the nebula has a description of its own: "Branching nebulosity... The next part splits into a few currents that are still gathered to the south."
Taken near the cliffside trail on the western side of the Middle Falls.
This photo complements the Part 19 image, and like it shows one of the park's predominant tree species, Arbor Vitae (Thuja occidentalis) hanging on for dear life on the edge of an outcrop of North Shore Volcanic Group basalt. This igneous extrusive rock is a small part of the immense outpouring of mafic lava that accompanied the development of the late-Mesoproterozoic Midcontinent Rift.
While usually not quite this visible, roots are amazing structures and one of the most geologically significant evolutionary adaptations in the whole history of life.
Before plants developed substantial roots systems, for both better anchoring and vastly more effective uptake of water, oxygen, and nutrients, the Earth was a world where the force of erosion more frequently predominated over the process of weathering.
But as rooted plants spread over larger and larger areas of our planet's surface, they created positive feedback loops ultimately involving the development of true soils, an increase of carbon sequestration in the ground, and an increase in the atmosphere's free-oxygen content. All these things had further dramatic effects on climate, rock formation, and the development of other living communities.
So when did roots first evolve? Most paleobotanists think that plants had developed them by the early Devonian period, approximately 400 Ma ago. That may seem an ancient date indeed, but keep in mind that the basalt to which this tree clings is, at 1,100 Ma, almost three times as old.
To see the other photos and descriptions of this series, visit
my Integrative Natural History of Minnesota's North Shore album.
AEHF-5 undergoes the vehicle mate process at Lockheed Martin’s satellite manufacturing facility in Sunnyvale, California. During this process, the satellite’s system module is lowered by a crane onto its propulsion core where it is secured, then tested.
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Boulogne-Billiancourt
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Kodak Portra 400 | Fuji GS645
Located at the corner of Bayswater and Somerset W. How is it possible to walk by a building and never really notice it? Very easy,
Special philosophic-briar-patch alert: If you're here for the geology or natural history only, stop reading after the first unitalicized paragraph to avoid a toxic dose of authorial introspection.
Taken in the same place as Part 7 of this set, but from a slightly different angle. And still looking southwestward at a small canyon of a Tornillo Creek tributary. Here at Carlota Tinaja we're about 6.9 road mi / 11.1 road km north of the intersection of Old Ore Road and Park Road 12.
To briefly review what I mentioned in the previous post, the artfully stratified stone belongs to the Upper Cretaceous Boquillas Formation. It's composed of alternating beds of limestone and various kinds of mudstone, each representing a separate pulse of sedimentation near a margin of the Western Interior Seaway. In those days, that great body of saltwater bisected North America from the Arctic all the way to what will always be known to the non-idiotic as the Gulf of Mexico.
And now I'm going to do something unforgiveable by speaking primarily to myself about my own reaction to this photo: it has always triggered in me particularly intense associations with the blessed day I stood in this spot and took it.
I remember feeling a flood of awe and curiosity and calmness that cannot possibly be related, in word or image, to any other person. I was standing in the midst of so much sheer geologic beauty, so much monumental stillness, so much rock carefully arranged by unconscious processes. No human-derived landscape has ever been half so uncontrived or perfect.
There is that experience of four-dimensional immersion in the real that only deserts offer. In that stark and arid world there is the overwhelming impression that the only way to avoid delusion is to sense the legendary nature of everything.
At least that's what this kind of place, and this kind of picture, do for me. But as noted before, it's a lesson that can't be imprinted on others. Still, in the heart of this old agnostic Gnostic the memory of having been there, at Carlota Tinaja, says something like this:
Rejoice evermore.
Pray without ceasing.
In every thing give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you.
Quench not the Spirit.
Lest I get slapped with a plagiarism suit from the Heavenly Choir, let me note that this is 1 Thessalonians 5:16-19, straight up. I was raised on the King James Version, so there you have it, in good Jacobean prose.
To see the other photos and descriptions in this set, visit my my Integrative Natural History of Old Ore Road album.