View allAll Photos Tagged magic
Disney Magic cruise liner leaving Liverpool for Dover, Great Britain after a fireworks display. She was assisted by Svitzer Sarah
Sadly, I never had a tripod so no long exposures for the fireworks :(
IMO: 9126807
MMSI: 308516000
Call Sign: C6PT7
Flag: Bahamas
AIS Vessel Type: Passenger
Gross Tonnage: 83969
Deadweight: 8452 t
Length Overall x Breadth Extreme: 294.06m × 32.29m
Year Built: 1998
Status: Active
Registered owner: DISNEY MAGIC CORP
Ship manager & ISM Manager: MAGICAL CRUISE CO LTD
Shipyard: Fincantieri Marghera - Venezia, Italy
Engine: Sulzer 16ZAV40S
Enginer Power kW: 57647 kW
Disneyland Park welcomes “Magic Happens”, the park’s first new daytime parade in nearly a decade—and an unforgettable spectacle that reminds us wings aren’t needed to fly, shooting stars were created for wishes and magic doesn’t end at midnight!
Photo showing the Project "Magic Eye" by Andreas Stelzer (AT) Institute for Communications Engineering and RF-Systems JKU, Andreas Müller (DE) Institute of Robotics JKU, Reinhard Feger (AT), Hubert Gattringer (AT), Masoud Farhadi (IR), Robert Sturmlechner (AT), Richard Hüttner (AT) - all JKU - at the Ars Electronica Festival 2021.
In the Magic Eye project, the coordinated movement of a quadruped robot is symbiotically combined with the measurement of millimeter-wave reflections in order to detect obstacles and hidden objects. By means of mathematical transformations and fusion of the data, an image of the environment with significantly higher resolution is created as a result of the virtual aperture created by the movement, from which the name SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar) is derived. In connection with highly integrated radar sensors, it is to be expected that SAR as a symbiosis of measurement and movement will play an important role in radar-based path planning and map generation for highly automated driving in the future.
Credit: vog.photo
When I ran out of Spill Magic I looked at the ingredient list and figured out that this was simply pumice! Eventually I learned that Seattle Pottery Supply sold pumice, but they labeled it as "volcanic ash" as you can see by the notation in their catalog.
Moral of the story; in the world of fringe science you WILL encounter mentally and morally unstable individuals who will fabricate the most bizarre and irrational claims for their own self-promotion.
Its been 15yrs since I've been to WDW. I definitely had a blast taking shots around the parks. Here's one of the many shots I took while over there last week.
Book by John N. McNamara, with Frances Kuyper and Gerry Mayer.
Published by KopyKake Enterprises, Palos Verdes, California