Laboratory
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Functional many years ago, this is the laboratory of Thomas Edison which he maintained on his winter estate in Fort Myers, Florida. The tour of the Ford/Edison Estate was an outstanding visit.
Thanks to model Richard de Grataine Suoh aka richardgratainesuoh, for his invaluable collaboration and great styling.
We were missing the mad scientist with the typical laboratory full of instruments. Thanks to people with this great creativity, much progress was made in the use of steam in the steampunk world.
Style card here:
www.flickr.com/photos/richard_de_grataine/52138279276/in/...
Former largest steelworks of ex GDR, now "Industriemuseum Brandenburg an der Havel", showing the last existing Siemens-Martin melting furnace.
Inside the University of British Columbia's Malcolm Knapp Research Forest.
Malcolm Knapp Research Forest is used by UBC to both educate forestry students and perform forestry centered research. This area has a plaque on labeling it "Jack Walters: Mechanized Silviculture".
Dr. Jekyll Lab
HDR 7 scatti
Fotocamera: Nikon D750
Aperture: f/8
Shutter Speed: 1/10 s
Lente: 14 mm
ISO: 100
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Flash: Off, Did not fire
Lens: Nikkor AF-S FX 14-24mm f/2.8G ED
A section of our back yard dubbed "the laboratory" by our children when they were 6 and 2. Faircrest Neighborhood, Madison, Wisconsin, USA, July 17, 2024
Power Plant Cyklon - Abandoned power plant of a former paper factory - Germany
Unfortunately the small former laboratory is totally vandalised now. All instruments and tools are gone.
And to think that I was always bottom of the class in Chemistry... (Math and Physics too for that matter - hhh).
The new alchemical fascilities at Syncretia. These are actually situated within a neko and furry gym that I am still working on, directly below the power plant. I have decided that I am spending way too much money on facial products. So, from this day forward I will be manufacturing my own and I will also be giving it away to my sisters (interested brothers are also highly welcome of course) in the metaverse for free. A walking, talking (not to mention writing) monument to altruism, me... hhh
Lab Equipment: Storm Thunders, Flea Bussy, Euclidean Surface, Eric Linden
Armillary Sphere: Meleni Fairymeadow
Chair: JediMa Katscher
Pointe Steampunk boots: Julia Faulkland
Teapot Hat: nox Pinion
Hair: Six Kennedy
Gym Equipment: Chase Hallard
Example of high-percentage chrysotile asbestos yarn textile material, found in a laboratory setting. Interestingly, the yarn is wound on original, asbestos millboard material.
While there are probably many uses for fireproof yarn, this asbestos textile material was apparently needed for certain laboratory experiment setups.
“This artist’s concept shows what the 4-man GE space station would look like in space. The supply crafts hovering around the station are Gemini vehicles.”
So, this is possibly a MORL precursor? Or, is it MORL without being called MORL? Despite varied literature I came across it's sort of muddled...at least to me. Especially, with this being a General Electric entry/submittal & them being out of the running by the time "MORL" was the common jargon. I think. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I assume the station is spinning. 😉
This has got to be the thickest, heaviest-weight photographic paper with a black & white image on it that I’ve ever come across. It rivals ANY of the heaviest-weight “A KODAK PAPER” (with color image) specimens.
An unexpected & pleasant find, with some other works by the artist, Peter A. Bertolino:
dreamsofspace.blogspot.com/2014/02/an-adventure-in-space-...
Credit: John Sisson/”Dreams of Space” blog
Even more gratifying, thanks yet again to the Legacy website:
“Peter A. Bertolino:
BERTOLINO, PETER A., on May 5, 2004. Beloved husband of Adeline Bertolino, loving father of Michael and Peter Bertolino, devoted grandfather of 3. A Veteran of WWII-U.S. Army.”
While the above is cursory, the following comments more than make up for it:
“My condolences to Peter's family. He was a wonderful man. I can tell you that it was always a pleasure to work with him and to be in his company. I know he was always proud of his work, but even more so of his family. I will remember him fondly.”
Marlene Cecco
May 9, 2004”
And:
“Co-worker from GE days:
“I am very saddened by Pete's death. Pete was a loving and caring person. He always had a story to tell about family, life and especially about his artwork. I still picture Pete with his pipe in his mouth and a grin on his face as he worked on his board. He always made me smile. What a GREAT man. I will cherish all of his Christmas Cards.”
Anna Cecco Robbins
May 8, 2004”
Finally:
“Co-worker from GE days:
“Pete was certainly a great guy. He was a man that I always looked up to, a very special person.”
Paul Thomas
May 7, 2004”
At:
www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/legacyremembers/peter-bertol...
May 2, 1923 - May 5, 2004:
Scientists at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory are developing materials and techniques used to fabricate solid oxide fuel cells. The button cell test (aka the bubbling flask in the picture) is used for screening electrode materials for solid oxide fuel cells. The data obtained from button cell tests are used to select electrode materials for full-sized cells.
For more information, visit www.pnl.gov/news/
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.
To explore words as if they were reality, to search for answers to wild questions, to look closer in order to see down through the depths...
I have been working on a small series of images where I create dresses out of small objects. The books here are one of my largest "small objects" yet, but it proved to be an added challenge in ways that I didn't expect. They were nice to work with because I didn't need as many to construct the dress (whereas I have previously used over a thousand of a single object)...but they did require some finessing when it came to blending, as they naturally have more detail. Being bigger, it is only appropriate that we see that detail. I have been enjoying zooming in and reading some pages as I edit...save for the few that I mirrored in Photoshop!
Here is a closeup of the image: twitpic.com/awbugv
Here are the other images from that series:
www.flickr.com/photos/brookeshaden/7944430690/in/photostream
www.flickr.com/photos/brookeshaden/7864994666/in/photostream
www.flickr.com/photos/brookeshaden/6982278053/in/photostream
www.flickr.com/photos/brookeshaden/6538511435/in/photostream
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