View allAll Photos Tagged inverted
Something something cockpit.
Other views, including fig fittage
I was going back down memory lane the other day looking through Milo's photostream, and I was inspired to ask the question "what's the strangest way that I could put a minifigure in a mech?". I came up with "upside down with their head in the crotch". Then I built a mech that is way cooler than expected.
Park at the Nebraska side of Carter Lake. (Most Interesting picture on Flickr under the tags Carter Lake, Nebraska and Omaha)
This picture has also been used here.
New item for Weekend Sale
Inverted Tattoo
Includes:
Arm Sleeve Tattoo
Chest Scar Optional
Plastic On/Off
Solid, Fresh, Faded, Worn
Tintables
Copy , Mod, No Transfer
Medical professionals frequently have the caduceus (snakes and staff) image on their monuments, but I can recall ever seeing on upside down as shown here.
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Halo on the clouds during a flight over the Alps. Captured with a Sony RX100III and developed with AuroraHDR.
The pilot of a Slovenian PC-9 shows their skills during a pass through Vouraikos Gorge. This was part of a familiarisation flight in preparation for the 2025 Iniochos exercise.
Aircraft: Slovenian Army Aviation Command Pilatus PC-9M Hudournik L9-61 from 152 Letalska Eskadrilja.
Location: Vouraikos Gorge, Achaea, Greece.
In a classic sundial, the time is read by observing the shadow cast by an inclined style, which sweeps over the hour lines. Here, it is the hour lines that project onto the dial down to a point where the time is read.
If the principle of this sundial has been known since the 17th century, only one copy of this type, which has now disappeared, was made in France, in Besançon in 1757.
In the canopy, which is inclined according to the latitude of the place overhanging the vertical wall, incisions were made, ending with hour numerals, which let light rays pass through. During the course of the day, these rays scroll in the shadow of the wall from left to right and indicate the "0-minute" solar hour when they pass over the red dot placed in front of the index finger of the hand.
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Dans un cadran classique, la lecture de l'heure s'effectue en observant l'ombre issue d'un style incliné, qui balaye des lignes horaires. Ici, ce sont les lignes horaires qui se projettent sur le cadran et balayent un point où s'effectue la lecture de l'heure.
Si le principe de ce cadran solaire est connu depuis le XVIIème siècle, un seul exemplaire de ce type, aujourd'hui disparu, a été réalisé en France, à Besançon en 1757.
Dans l''auvent incliné selon la latitude du lieu qui surplombe la paroi verticale, on a pratiqué des incisions, terminées par des chiffres d'heures, qui laissent passer des rais de lumière. Au cours de la journée, ces rais défilent dans l'ombre du mur de la gauche vers la droite et indiquent l'heure solaire "entière" lorsqu'ils passent sur le point rouge placé devant l'index de la main.
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