View allAll Photos Tagged monitoring
Today I returned to Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary which is a location which offers many photographic opportunities. My challenge today was to capture wildlife using the 500mm catadioptric lens. The cat lens is a tricky challenge in itself e.g. very difficult to hand hold, very difficult to focus, very narrow depth of field, muted colours. One of my rules with this lens is that none of the images taken using it will be cropped - mission accomplished.
Dropping down from Cashmere to Monitor one passes some hills to the north that look like recently coalesced sand dunes, or giant ripples on the surface, almost human in their curvaceous eroscion.
The advantages of working for a telecommunications recycling company....thanks to my boss..two brand new 17 inch monitors to go either side of my own 27 inch
M.33 was one of the last monitors built. It is dazzle painted, a popular camouflage used during the first world war.
Located in a residential neighborhood west of the Chem-Dyne site, this monitoring point is on the perimeter of the contaminated groundwater plume.
Pop, pop, flash, fade to black. Literally.
I got this monitor when I moved from Materials to Electronics 9-10 years ago. I tried replacing her, but kept going back. No going back this time.
A handy battery monitor that uses 4 led's to tell you how your 12 volt battery is doing.
Check it out on ebay from electro-resales
Goanna or monitor lizard at the Territory Wildife Park.
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