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Kersosin 95 - Take the A-Train Musikfestival Salzburg - 14.09.2019 - Jazzit Musik Club Salzburg
www.jazzfoto.at/konzertfotos19/_take_the_a_train/_tag4/ke...
Besetzung:
Kathrin Kolleritsch: vocals
Max Plattner: drums
Nastasja Ronck: keys, guitar
This is Max's face when he finds something unusual, this time a Babk Vole. On a walk through Plumford.....
Während die neu ausgeliefert D-AMAB von TUI in Hannover AOG gammelt, flog diese 737 MAX 8 von Neos ein paar Tage für die deutsche Ferienfluggesellschaft.
Got a new sweater from Roomtwo on etsy :) It's not quite right for his body (It's a ladies sweater haha) but I think it looks cute on him :)
Am Max-Weber-Platz (27. Oktober 1988) trennen sich U4 und U5. Der Bahnhof wird leider durch eine undefinierte Baumaßnahme an allen Ecken und Enden verunstaltet, daher die fehlenden Deckenpanele – so sollte es hier eigentlich aussehen: www.u-bahn-muenchen.de/netz/bahnhoefe/mw/.
Coronian Underground #43.
Max loves to help me make the bed.....trouble is, he hinders more than helps, as he loves to get under the covers!
Taken with my phone, as it was the only camera handy!
Max spent a very enjoyable ten minutes rolling about on the carpet in the sunlight! We haven't seen much the last week or two!
Taken for SSC 09/03/2019 frame in frame .
So out and about looking for frames I drove along the road the other side of the bridge and saw a shot from the other side . However , when I walked back here from the town for one reason or another it did not gel , walk through to this side and here we are - a much better viewpoint . I did get a shot with a couple of people standing at the bridge but I was standing in the wrong place with the " max headroom bar bisecting the entrance to the bridge , move back and I hope it s looking better . I managed to count at least 8 frames and that is not counting all the mini-frames of the chain link fence .
( the A-frame signs of course are now gone as the work has been done now ) .
Well for sight and sound - you can guess ---
Strobist style... ISO 200, Manual exposure (f/11, 1/100th), manual flash output. Shutter speed adjusted to set ambient light, and f/stop adjusted to control flash power. Backlit at about 1/2 power, frontlit at about 1/16th power.
We got Max as a rescue dog. He had three previous homes. He was bred as a badger baiter but failed, thankfully, taken on by a family who starved him and then us. Dramatically my daughters went to see him when I was at work. A text to me said "I will die if daddy says no!" I said yes as he chose us. Since we got him he has been nothing but perfeck, the best family dog ever, carering, loving, funny, a long distance walker and a friend. He is getting older, 14 this March and looking very white. He has developed a limp, bad wind but still he loves his humans and his walks and his chews! He has been with the girls as long as they can remember and on holidays, days out and important experiences, as far as I am concerned the best dog anyone could want.....Max, or his full name, Maximilian Mackymoomoo
-SRWE Hotsampling 4800 X 6000
-CE Table (FOV, aspect ratio)
-In-game editor
-ReShade 3.1.0
-MSI Afterburner
Delightful 1950's French Air Force painted six-seat Max Holste MH.1521C Broussard '192/44-GI' taxies past our Photo-bus during the 1994 RIAT held at RAF Fairford
Then owned by Roger Reeves she was registered in the UK as
G-BKPT
Scanned Kodak 35mm Transparency
HiRISE (High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment)
HiRISE has photographed hundreds of targeted swaths of Mars' surface in unprecedented detail.
The HiRISE camera has provided the highest-resolution images yet from martian orbit.
The camera operates in visible wavelengths, the same as human eyes, but with a telescopic lens that produces images at resolutions never before seen in planetary exploration missions. These high-resolution images enable scientists to distinguish 1-meter-size (about 3-foot-size) objects on Mars and to study the morphology (surface structure) in a much more comprehensive manner than ever before.
HiRISE also makes observations at near-infrared wavelengths to obtain information on the mineral groups present. From an altitude that varies from 200 to 400 kilometers (about 125 to 250 miles) above Mars, HiRISE acquires surface images containing individual, basketball-size (30 to 60 centimeters, or 1 to 2 feet wide) pixel elements, allowing surface features 4 to 8 feet across to be resolved. These new, high-resolution images are providing unprecedented views of layered materials, gullies, channels, and other science targets, in addition to characterizing possible future landing sites.