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I'm sorry these images are my old pictures. The system automatically deleted some images from my photostream. I don't know why. I can't help restoring the setting of 'viewing privacy'. Feel free to ignore them!
Website: TORU UKAI Photography
Belfast, Northen Ireland.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
My photos are © all rights reserved.
Please e-mail me if you would like to use these photos.
Now Ibasho gallery in Antwerp makes a little presentation of my work in their bookshop. You can see my prints and portfolio there, though I’ve not made my book yet… Drop in at IBASHO gallery when you visit Antwerp! :)
kirstentacular.blogspot.com/2015/10/interface-geek.html Aushka&Co, Blueberry, Catwa, Exile, Geeks n' Nerds, Livalle, Neve, Pink Fuel, Shoes, SLink,
lucborell est un photophone artiste
Lien ci dessous vers ma dernière publication
www.blurb.fr/bookstore/invited/7317212/53d5fe3db20ec2e93b...
society6.com/lucborell/prints"
www.philosciences.com/Pss/philosophie-et-societe/ideologi...
Dans un monde de smartphones, les gadgets doivent s’adapter
www.internetactu.net/2015/01/14/dans-un-monde-de-smartpho...
Interface between park land and wilder area near Shoshone Falls, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Photographed in 665 nanometer infrared using an infrared modified Canon 20D and rendered in monochrome.
API, originally Advanced Programming Interface but now more commonly known by its near synonym, Application Programming Interface, is any defined inter-program interface. Más info aquÃ
foto de mga
A view of the Blue Dome of Mirazozo, which was part of the Assembly George Square complex at this year's Edinburgh Fringe.
It's a giant inflatable building, illuminated by natural light coming in via seams.
You can see other shots of this structure at these links:
"When shall we three meet again, in thunder, lightening or in rain."
Explore #430 ! Thank you.
Thank you all for popping along to my stream and may your Gods be kind to you and go with you always.
Thanks again, Tony.
I shall let you all ponder for 24 hours before explaining what we have here .
Well it is over 24 hours and an explanation is required .
What you see is what is known as a " water separator " and it is indeed found on the back of a dry cleaning machine . In dry cleaning the solvent ( perchloroethylene ) is used over and over again and is constantly filtered plus it is distilled to remove all the muck and grunge ( and that is a messy job raking out the still !!! ) . In distilling the solvent is boiled and the vapour drawn off and condensed to recover the pure solvent , however there will be some water within the condense and perc and water do not mix and indeed you do not want excessive water in the cleaning process . Thus the condensed liquids flow back through the water separator with the solvent being the heavier liquid filling the bottom half and the water floating on the top of the solvent . The interface of the two liquids often has a build up of matter and this is what you are looking at here through a glass sight glass . As I no longer work in dry cleaning this shot was taken at a colleagues shop when I popped in for some haberdashery for my wife - and of course a natter .
As a note , environmental regulations dictate that for every litre of solvent used you will be expected to clean a minimum of 80 kilos of work !