View allAll Photos Tagged micro
A Diatome in Izmir Bay
Courtesy of Gokhan ERDOGAN
Image Details
Instrument used: Quanta Family
Magnification: 7088
Horizontal Field Width: 42.06
Vacuum: 1.38e-5
Voltage: 4
Spot: 2.5
Working Distance: 7.4
Detector: SE
A little micro street scene.
The brown two-story house.
This one was first, and based (heavily) on \/\/\/\/\/\'s MOC here flic.kr/p/oUxT3F . Their works got me to finally take that step and actually start building in this scale.
well we were in one of the finger lake towns, and stopped for a bite to eat in a famous resturant and tried a a beer ...with our lunch of course... it was apricot wheat.. it was light and refreshing not overpowering fruity . so heres one for you all to lok for this tipsy tuesday
there was a huge line and a huge board of options at toscanini's. i couldnt decide. everyone in front of me was ordering a micro sundae, so i was a sheep and did the same. my peanut butter ice cream was packed into the bottom of a paper espresso cup. piled high with hot fudge and home made whipped cream. YUM. just the right size, and just the right price: $3.00
Yes, I know I am obsessed. Now think of the hundreds of takes that did not make it to flickr. And still, the drippy faucet bests me.
Did you see the spider note in my last photo?
There really was a spider there, and here he is! He floated out of the sky on a piece of silk and landed right there in front of me. He was so tiny that I put a small instant oatmeal flake on the table next to him for scale.
ParkZone brings the legendary Wildcat to life with this great flying Bind-N-Fly park flyer modeled after a plane flown by Lieutenant Commander Edward “Butch” O’Hare – the U.S. Navy’s first flying ace
rain garden "microcosms" testing different soil mixtures for their performance in cleaning runoff at the Washington Stormwater Center in Puyallup.
Micro 110 camera (possibly originally made by Haking/Halina). Fixed focus 20mm lens, single aperture and shutter speed. Folding plastic viewfinder, originally came with a coin keeper in the shape of a 110 cartridge and key chain.
The Screaming Sky Gallery on Alberta Street is bringing Portland artists together this holiday season.
Opening on November 26th, 2010 and showing throughout December, Micro Brood is a group exhibition with a roster to get hot and bothered about in the midst of the cold Northwest winter.
Featuring new works from Portland artists such as ; Jackie Avery, Brin Levinson, Guy Burwell, J. Shea, Jamie Paul, Josh “f+” Pearce, BoRo, Justin Aerni, Nikki Peterson, Filth, Kalina Torino, Lea Barozzi, Tripper Dungan, Jack Pollock and Klutch the exhibition will showcase the creativity of the city’s low brow and new brow artists.