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A few changes to make this thing more comfortable hauling Carla in the trailer.

These photos are copyrighted and owned by TeeMack Photography. Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of any of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from TeeMack photography is prohibited. All rights reserved.

 

This vehicle or vehicles were on display at the 15th Annual Midwest All Truck Nationals in Riverside, Mo. Sept. 5-7, 2014.

 

For additional information, visit my web site at:

www.teemack.net

 

This photo is copyrighted and owned by TeeMack Photography. Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of any of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from TeeMack photography is prohibited. All rights reserved.

Strengthening a Harbor Freight bead roller. Feels good to be working with metal again.

  

Uploaded with Darkslide.

Another modification, or reconnaissance tank in which instead of the original tower light installed, open turret of the armored car SdKfz 222

The body is obsolete...

 

EXTRA EAR - a surgically constructed ear as an additional facial feature that coupled with a modem and a wearable computer will act as an internet antenna, able to hear RealAudio sounds. And MOVATAR is an intelligent avatar that will be able to perform in the real world by possessing a physical body. It will have a sound feedback loop from the body giving the virtual entity an ear in the world.

 

news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/7039821.stm

  

A bit tricky at some points, but looks like 100% success. Sample IR coming...

 

A big thanks to guys at Vancouver Telescope Centre for letting me borrow there repair room. it has little dust lots of light, and very quiet, so i could concentrate!

Edmonton upgrading. In the same terrace there is, quite extraordinarily, an original (apart from colour of door and window) house, next in stream.

Some fine stone cladding in the terrace

The Goan modification lies in the assimilation of local building traditions into this rigid architectural style giving it a special local flavor. One of the special features of Goan temples is the Lamp Tower or "Deepmal" or the "Deepa Stambha" rising anywhere from two to six storied high. This is said to be a Maratha influence.

 

On festival days the "Deepmal" or the "Deepa Stambha" or the Lamp tower is decorated with hundreds of oil lamps and the effect is spectacular.

 

Another distinctive feature of a traditional Goan temple is the the Dome that covers the main shrine instead of the traditional Shikara . This is said to have been a muslim or Mughal architectural influence. See an example below.

 

Another muslim or Mughal influence is said to be the "Naubat Khana" or the small tower over the entrance to the courtyard where the temple drummer sits and beats the drum to the music of religious hymns especially on auspicious days.

 

The curvilinear roofs of the Mandapa is said to be of Christian / Portuguese architectural influence. See some examples below.

 

The oldest temple in Goa is said to be the rock cut caves at Aravalem known as "Pandava Caves" dedicated to Lord Shiva and dating back to the 1st century AD.

 

A classical example of the other oldest pre-Portuguese era temple is the Temple of Shiva at Tambdi Surla dating back to the Kadamba period circa 13-14th century AD. It is the only temple of its period in existence because all of the rest were destroyed by the subsequent Muslim and Portuguese onslaught.

 

Re-use an old hacksaw blade as shims to raise the cutting tool.

 

www.cheaphack.net/2008/03/my-minilathe-and-several-mods-t...

From silver and vinyl to satin black and leather.

This is a modification of a famous painting called Horse and Train (1954) by Alex Colville.

www.flickr.com/photo_zoom.gne?id=245039105&size=o

For more information about this painting (and artist), please check out...

www.artgalleryofhamilton.on.ca/edu/singArt.asp?artID=10

made by Why Not Studios:)xoxoxo

www.flickr.com/photos/whynotstudios/129365661/

 

Why Not Studio, always so creative!!!!anyway u will see with your own eyes

decided to edit it after all:)

From silver and vinyl to satin black and leather.

Metro modifications at Central continue.

 

Construction work continues on the new Northern Concourse at Sydney Central Station. Greater detail of the interior is now appearing. There's obviously still a long way to go before we can admire the workers' handiwork.

Camera: Cosina Voigtlander Bessa R3M

Lens: KMZ Jupiter 3 50/1.5

Film: Kodak Alaris Portra 160

Developer: Xtol

Scanner: Epson V600

Photoshop: Curves, Healing Brush (spotting)

Cropping: None

Most consumer grade laser pointers come with a momentary switch. To convert a momentary switch to a conventional on/off switch, wrap tape on both sides of the button to act as retainers.

 

Put a zip tie around the barrel of the pointer over the switch button. Contract the zip tie. It will begin to form a teardrop shape as you close in. Leave enough slack at the pointed end of the teardrop so that it remains off when the zip tie locking lug is over the button. Rotate the tie to turn the laser on.

 

This one was a gift for a friend...it is at once more modified than either of the others I've done and less...I didn't remove the logos and labels that I did on the other two (for multiple reasons, not the least of which was I wasn't sure if my friend would want them there or not!). This time we removed the casing around the individual cylinders of the gun and did that in brass...I added a little dragon pendant to the butt, and found a little toy icecream cup to shave off and use as a blunderbuss style barrel. I still wanted to keep a bit of the orange (since I know he goes to steampunk conventions and depending upon the rules of the convention may need to have some orange still showing!) but otherwise colored as much as I could.

Modifying a Velo Orange Polyvalent disc fork to accept a SON SL dynowheel -- the dropout is too small to drill holes for the plugs in a SON insulating plate, so I instead ground down the inside face of the DS dropout, epoxied a insulating plate to it (after cutting off the plugs and sanding the back face flat), then used rubber cement to glue the contact plate into the insulator.

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