module photos on Flickr

The GC864-SIM is a small GPRS module with connector. As part of the expansion of the GC864 family, which includes a SIM card reader on board the GC864.

www.sequoia.co.uk/components/product.php?d=3&c=99&...

IMG_6309 by Dave Markvart

Shots from the NMRA National Train Show in Milwaukee. The Bachmann booth

Module 1 parts by morris_marlin

handbrake cable tubing. brings both cables together from each rear wheel to be attached to the hand brake lever

Modules [4] by Photography in things

1 4

Picture soundtrack: 'Bureaucratic gadget grip' - Black Lung

IMG_1078 by Iulian V.

Columbus Module by sam-network.com

Engineers putting the Columbus module together, while KSC visitors watch.

Module_23082016 (11) by Stieven Hultermans

Huidige status module 23/08/2016

uScale by intellijel

Modules&Config by leisa reichelt

note that this is missing (amongst probably a bunch of things) the grouping by task interface.

[EXLED] Hyundai LF Sonata - Rear Reflector 1533L2 Power LED Modules Set by igor deder

ITEM: Rear Bumper LED Reflector modules Set for 2014-2015 Hyundai LF Sonata

MANUFACTURER : GOGOCAR

ORIGIN : MADE IN KOREA

CONTENTS: Reflectors - 2PCS (RH/LH)

uAtt by intellijel

Module 6 Photo by Clare Donovan

In my original photo, I had the subject positioned against a fairly busy background that was dynamic and realistic, but perhaps too distracting to viewers. I listened to Jerica's advice from last week's discussion to take a new photo. Specifically, Jerica's words were: "The only thing for the first photo I would say is that it does seem pretty busy. While very cool and fun to look at, the background can potentially be seen as distracting from your subject because there is so much to look at and explore!" This was such an extremely helpful note! In my recreation, as seen at the second link above, I wanted to keep the setting of the photo consistent as well as the positioning of the subject, so I had my model pose in front of the fire station, directly in the center of the frame. It even had the same truck number labeled above the subject's head! This time however, instead of being right in front of the truck inside of the building where there was tons to look at and be distracted by, I had my model in front of the beautifully brightly painted door of the fire station. This is a solid (plus very vibrant) color and solid background, so much less to explore visually which allows the focus to be completely on the model's expression that tells a story. I was sad not to have Tanja in this photo :( ! d2l.depaul.edu/d2l/le/896354/discussions/threads/4595001/...

Modulor, Marseilles by craigvidler