View allAll Photos Tagged marklee
I was on a recent business trip to Phoenix and had an opportunity to revisit my past. I was part of the F-16 community for 11 years, from 1993-2004. One of my good friends, Karl, is an instructor pilot at Luke AFB and he was kind enough to take me out on the line for a photo shoot. It was the first time I'd been back on the flight line since 2004, so this was a rare treat. Interestingly enough, Luke AFB was my first assignment. So, it was great to go back to where it all started for me. This shot was taken at the 510th AMU a.k.a. the Top Hats...
Also, for anyone interested, this is a 5 image HDR, tone mapped in Photomatix and processed with Photoshop CS5. I used selective editing and processed the sky, the F-16 and the foreground separately. It's complicated and time consuming, but the results are cool. I also used topaz labs adjust and imagenomics noise ware to add some final touches. Check out Klaus Herrmann's (farbspiel) flickr feed for tutorials. You can also do a google search for "HDR Cookbook" and learn about the techniques I used to process this image on Herrman's blog.
Another experiment. I'm taking a trip to India soon and I'm not sure how much I want to wrestle with my tripod. And as I'm sure most of us know, they're frowned upon in lots of indoor places. So, the experiment. I walked around town today with the goal of handheld stuff only. Thanks to Klaus Herrmann a.k.a. farbspiel on flickr. Check out his stream and his blog "HDR Cookbook" for some amazing images, tips and tricks. This is a 5 exposure handheld HDR. Not as crisp as I would have liked, but hopefully with some practice I'll improve.
Another shot from my hike in Inks Lake State Park. The pink granite the area is known for was doing a fine job reflecting light from the sunrise. I've discovered that despite exceptional drought conditions and a complete lack of anything green, the Texas Hill Country is still a beautiful place...
Khajuraho has the largest group of medieval Hindu and Jain temples, famous for their erotic sculptures. This is one of many Hindu temples on the UNESCO World Heritage Site. They'll make you blush...
Hubble astronauts (from left to right) Michael Massimino, Scott Altman, John Grunsfeld, Mark Lee, Kathryn Thornton, Jeffrey Hoffman, and Charles Bolden take their seats for a panel during the "Hubble Space Telescope: 25 Years of Servicing" seminar at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center on December 7, 2018.
Credit: NASA / W. Hrybyk
To create this image I followed a few simple tutorials from the "HDR Cookbook" by farbspiel you can google it to find out more info or see the link below. I started with 5 RAW images. I corrected the chromatic aberration using adobe RAW and saved them as TIFFs. Loaded the TIFF files in photomatix to create the tone map and then loaded the converted source files and the tone map into CS5. I made some minor adjustments with the six images and merged my layers. Then the fun started. I wanted to do as much selective editing as possible, so I masked the hangar floor, the airframe, the radome and intake covers and the walls and ceilings separately so I could work with each of them to apply individual adjustments as opposed to global adjustments that might not work for all areas. I think I'm overall happy with the result...would love to hear y'all's feedback. Check out the link below for more information on these and other techniques...
Worship rehearsal with Mac Powell and Mark Lee
March 22, 2009
First Baptist Church Hattiesburg, MS
Worship rehearsal with Mac Powell and Mark Lee
March 22, 2009
Sharon Johnston and Mark Lee, from the architecture firm of Johnston Marklee, join patrons of the museum for the annual Mary Atkins Lecture at The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, MO on Octboer 10th, 2019. Media Services Photographer / Jason Tracy
Attired in the Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU) spacesuit, Mark C. Lee, payload commander, is in the airlock of the Space Shuttle Discovery preparing for one of five extravehicular activities (EVAs). These EVAs, of which Lee eventually participated in three, were conducted to service the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) for the second time. HST was temporarily latched in Discovery’s payload bay during the mission.
Credit: NASA
Somehow I think cloning my parents would be a bad idea.
I shot this at my dad's furniture showroom one afternoon when we got bored. I was inspired by ocellnuri's Task Force.
Loving my new 70-300mm. Apart from a crop and slight warm up of color, this is the way it came out of the camera.
Kuehn Malvezzi + Armin Linke + Marko Lulić, "Models of the House of One"
+
Fala Atelier, "New Setubal Public Library"
+
Johnston Marklee, "House Is a House Is a House Is a House Is a House"
Pedro Reyes, "People's United Nations: pUN"
+
Fala Atelier, "New Setubal Public Library"
+
Johnston Marklee, "House Is a House Is a House Is a House Is a House"
It's amazing to me how many cool places are right in our own backyards and so often we miss them. This little gem is in San Antonio. It's one of five Missions along the San Antonio Mission Trail. Mission San Francisco de la Espada's roots are in East Texas. It was originally called San Francisco de los Tejas and in 1731 it was relocated to San Antonio and renamed Espada. The southernmost mission along the San Antonio River, it is perhaps, the least preserved, but most charming of the five Missions. Some of you may have heard of the most famous one--the Alamo. What I find most interesting, is these missions still have active parishes.
Goddard Space Flight Center Director Christopher Scolese (left) presents a plaque to Hubble astronaut Mark Lee (right) during a "Hubble Space Telescope: 25 Years of Servicing" event on December 7, 2018.
Credit: NASA / W. Hrybyk
Tonight we had one of the first storms in Austin in months! I was hoping to get a few lightening shots, but that didn't work out so well. I did manage to get this shot though. The sun was setting just below the horizon and it cast this purple haze on the passing storm clouds...
Architects: Office dA / Johnston Marklee (2007)
Location: Beverly Hills, CA (Corner of Robertson & Olympic)
Green gas station used recycled aluminum panels and solar panels on the roof which supply most of its power. The pavement is also ground glass.
Mark C. Lee, STS-82 payload commander, training for extravehicular activity (EVA) involved with the second servicing mission for the Hubble Space Telescope (HST), prepares to enter the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL) water tank at NASA's Johnson Space Center (JSC). Moments later, Lee was neutrally buoyant, rehearsing some of the HST servicing tasks with a crewmate.
Credit: NASA
The STS-82 crew poses for a traditional in-flight portrait following completion of five spacewalks to service the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) in February 1997. Both the sign held by the crew and their apparel pay tribute to HST and its team of ground supporters. Pictured left to right are Joseph R. Tanner, Steven A. Hawley, Mark C. Lee, Kenneth D. Bowersox, Steven L. Smith, Scott J. Horowitz, and Gregory J. Harbaugh. Each astronaut is wearing a shirt bearing an image of a celestial body photographed by the giant observatory.
Credit: NASA
While in India, I had the opportunity to visit Fatehpur Sikri, the city built by Akbar in the 1500's, which they later abandoned after depleting the water supply. The morning of the visit the fog was incredibly thick and I thought it was going to be a bust, but it really gave the place this sort of surreal feeling. The fog was rolling in and out of the buildings and it really gave the sense of solitude...Once again, my tripod wasn't allowed so this is another hand-held HDR.
Hubble astronauts (from left to right) Michael Massimino, Scott Altman, John Grunsfeld, Mark Lee, Kathryn Thornton, Jeffrey Hoffman, and Charles Bolden discuss their experiences as moderator and Goddard Center Deputy Director George Morrow (far right) listens during the "Hubble Space Telescope: 25 Years of Servicing" seminar at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center on December 7, 2018.
Credit: NASA / W. Hrybyk
Hubble deployment astronaut and former NASA administrator Charles Bolden (far right) speaks as servicing mission astronauts (from left to right) Michael Massimino, Scott Altman, John Grunsfeld, Mark Lee, Kathryn Thornton, and Jeffrey Hoffman listen during the "Hubble Space Telescope: 25 Years of Servicing" seminar at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center on December 7, 2018.
Credit: NASA / W. Hrybyk
Backdropped against the aft end of Discovery's cargo bay, Mark C. Lee, STS-82 payload commander, sets up equipment during the third scheduled spacewalk of the second mission to service the Hubble Space Telescope.
Credit: NASA
Hubble astronauts (from left to right) Michael Massimino, Scott Altman, John Grunsfeld, Mark Lee, Kathryn Thornton, Jeffrey Hoffman, and Charles Bolden discuss their experiences servicing Hubble during the "Hubble Space Telescope: 25 Years of Servicing" seminar at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center on December 7, 2018.
Credit: NASA / W. Hrybyk
Machine Project is pleased to present Snorkel Dreams: A Machine Project Guide to Art Underwater, at the Annenberg Community Beach House Pool
In Machine Project’s first underwater art show, we’ve culled eighteen of the finest artists for a waterlogged weekend of sub-aquatic art-viewing. Grab your swim trunks, snorkel, and goggles and head West to the beach house to see paintings, ceramics, photographs, video, blown glass, and one sunken mannequin, all from the comfort of a chlorinated body of water.
Photograph by Ian Byers-Gamber
Participating artists include Andrew Cannon, Jessica Cowley, Bob Dornberger, Emily Joyce, Alice Könitz, Candice Lin, Becca Lofchie, Johnston Marklee, Jennifer Moon & Laub, Paul Pescador, Jennifer Rochlin, Suné Woods, Kim Ye, Patricia Yossen, Mallen&Gray, and Machine Project with Grace Eunchong.
Machine Project is pleased to present Snorkel Dreams: A Machine Project Guide to Art Underwater, at the Annenberg Community Beach House Pool
In Machine Project’s first underwater art show, we’ve culled eighteen of the finest artists for a waterlogged weekend of sub-aquatic art-viewing. Grab your swim trunks, snorkel, and goggles and head West to the beach house to see paintings, ceramics, photographs, video, blown glass, and one sunken mannequin, all from the comfort of a chlorinated body of water.
Photograph by Ian Byers-Gamber
Participating artists include Andrew Cannon, Jessica Cowley, Bob Dornberger, Emily Joyce, Alice Könitz, Candice Lin, Becca Lofchie, Johnston Marklee, Jennifer Moon & Laub, Paul Pescador, Jennifer Rochlin, Suné Woods, Kim Ye, Patricia Yossen, Mallen&Gray, and Machine Project with Grace Eunchong.
Standing at the flight support system in Discovery's aft cargo bay, Mark C. Lee, STS-82 payload commander, sets up equipment during the third scheduled spacewalk of the second mission to service the Hubble Space Telescope in February 1997.
Credit: NASA
Inside Discovery's cabin, Scott J. Horowitz (left), STS-82 pilot, and Mark C. Lee, payload commander, monitor the mission's fourth spacewalk to service Hubble Space Telescope during the February 1997 mission.
Credit: NASA
Making use of the Remote Manipulator System (RMS), Mark C. Lee (right), payload commander, and Steven L. Smith, mission specialist, perform the final phases of their STS-82 spacewalk. They attached a patch to the thermal insulation on bay number 10 of Hubble's Support Systems Module (SSM).
Credit: NASA
Steven L. Smith (left) and Mark C. Lee are seen on an extravehicular activity (EVA) during the second Hubble Space Telescope servicing mission in February 1997.
Credit: NASA
Hubble astronauts (from left to right) Michael Massimino, Scott Altman, John Grunsfeld, Mark Lee, Kathryn Thornton, Jeffrey Hoffman, and Charles Bolden listen to a question during the "Hubble Space Telescope: 25 Years of Servicing" seminar at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center on December 7, 2018.
Credit: NASA / W. Hrybyk
Mark C. Lee unsuits after his extravehicular activity (EVA) on the Hubble Space Telescope's second servicing mission in February 1997.
Credit: NASA
Servicing Mission 2 astronaut Mark Lee (left) listens as Servicing Mission 1 astronaut Kathryn Thornton (right) speaks during a panel session at the "Hubble Space Telescope: 25 Years of Servicing" seminar at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center on December 7, 2018.
Credit: NASA / W. Hrybyk
Mark C. Lee is seen in this closeup view conducting setup activities during an extravehicular activity (EVA) on the Hubble Space Telescope's second servicing mission in February 1997.
Credit: NASA
Servicing Mission 2 astronaut Mark Lee talks about the challenges of his mission, including discovering damaged insulation and flaking paint on Hubble, during the "Hubble Space Telescope: 25 Years of Servicing" seminar at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center on December 7, 2018.
Credit: NASA / W. Hrybyk
Mark C. Lee, payload commander (foreground), and Steven L. Smith are seen during an extravehicular activity (EVA) for the Hubble Space Telescope's second servicing mission in February 1997.
Credit: NASA
Steven L. Smith (left) and Mark C. Lee pause for a photo during their extravehicular activity (EVA) during the second Hubble Space Telescope servicing mission in February 1997.
Credit: NASA
Mark C. Lee (top with red stripe), payload commander, on the end of the Remote Manipulator System (RMS) arm, performs a patching task on the worn insulation material of the Hubble Space Telescope. Steven L. Smith, mission specialist, assists with the patch work. This was the final extravehicular activity (EVA) of five performed by two teams of spacewalkers on the mission in 1997.
Credit: NASA
Hubble engineer Russ Werneth (left) speaks to Servicing Mission 2 astronaut Mark Lee (right) during the "Hubble Space Telescope: 25 Years of Servicing" seminar at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center on December 7, 2018.
Credit: NASA / W. Hrybyk
Mark C. Lee, payload commander, on the end of the Remote Manipulator System (RMS) arm, photographs a portion of patchwork over the worn insulation material of the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) Support Systems Module (SSM). Steven L. Smith (out of frame), mission specialist, assisted with the patch work. This was the final extravehicular activity (EVA) of five performed by two teams of spacewalkers on the second HST servicing mission.
Credit: NASA
Aboard the Earth-orbiting Discovery, Steven L. Smith (foreground), mission specialist, and Mark C. Lee, payload commander, busy themselves with preparations for spacewalks scheduled later in the week during the second Hubble Space Telescope servicing mission in February 1997.
Credit: NASA
On Discovery's middeck, payload commander Mark C. Lee looks over the plan for the first STS-82 spacewalk as a crewmate (right) unstows a piece of related gear. Four of the STS-82 crew members will perform a series of spacewalks, or extravehicular activities (EVAs), to service the Hubble Space Telescope.
Credit: NASA