View allAll Photos Tagged objectivity

By Tomoko Azumi at Rocket

The objective of her trip has been achieved, showing it off at the Airport.

Medium base

Quartz crystal

WTDC-17 Committee 3 Objectives

 

©ITU/E. DOMINGUEZ

An Objective-C++ class interface.

Vice Chancellor AIOU Professor Dr. Nazir Ahmad Sangi announced Regional Campus at Chitral.

CHITRAL: Vice Chancellor of Allama Iqbal Open University Islamabad (AIOU) Professor Dr. Nazir Ahmad Sangi arrived here on 5 days visit to Chitral. Main objective of his visit to establish here regional campus of university. In this connection he meet district coordination officer Chitral and offer him that if district administration provide them piece of land they will establish a building with the cost of 100 million. Different issues were discussed during the meeting and DCO Chital proposed for including a subject for students of Religious Madaras so that they will be patriot and loving Pakistan. VC said that we changed Islamiat subject and introduced it with a new patron to guide our students as a best citizen. Their behaviors also will be changed he added. He said that the university can introduce any subject for Chitral students like tourism promoting, handicraft, live stock etc. He said that if a regional campus was established here it will

facilitate students in video conferences, workshop, training and a study center as well as examination Hall. And he allocate 100 million for this purpose. It was decided during the meeting to approach to Chief Secretary KPK for this purpose and copy to be endorsed to DCO for perusing it.

Vice chancellor also visited Kalash valley and meet different students at Bumborat. He assured them for appointing a separate regional coordinator for Kalash valleys to facilitate students of three valleys regarding providing them admission forms, date sheet and other information. He also stressed upon the local people to provide them land for construction of a study center of AIOU in the valley. During his visit to Kalasha Dur (Museum) he discussed different issues with Museum In-charge Akram Hussain and emphasized them to must preserve their centuries old culture. He was warmly welcomed by both Muslim and Kalash people on arrival to the valley. An education conference was held at Commerce college hall where Vice chancellor was chief guest and the conference was presided over by Sahibuddin Principal of the college. Speakers on the occasion expressed their views and thanked him for paying visit to Chitral Principal of Govt. Centennial Model High School

Chitral Ziauddin in his welcome address demanded for establishment of Regional campus at Chitral, store of books and materials, including technical educations and subjects in courses of AIOU and vehicle for its office at Chitral. He also demanded for increasing rumination of tutors and resources persons.

Dr. Nazir assured them that he is trying of his best to get a piece of land for this purposes and he also stressed upon the participants to help them in this connection. He emphasized on teachers to increase number of students from 2600 to 11000 so that will be caused for more benefits of this area. He strictly warned them to discourage cheating and perform your duty honestly. He also announced increasing of examination centers at Chitral to facilitate their students at their door step. He pointed out that no female participant is present in the hall and lamented this discrimination by stressing them to must involve female to enhance their learning skill and improve their knowledge capacity. 6 regional coordinators would be appointed at different parts of Chitral he added. A large number of teachers, tutors and students participated in education conference.

G.H. Farooqi C/O Manager bank Islami Main branch Chitral phone No 0943-320737, 0943-316052, 0943-414418 , 03025989602, 03337069572, 03159698446, 03469002167

email: gulhamad@gmail.com

Laurel, Maryland, April 5, 2012: A controlled burn in an oak/pine forest successfully removed small pines in the understory to create open savannah. The burn was done at Patuxent Research Refuge's Savannah Restoration Unit to increase refuge species and habitat diversity. Specifically, the refuge hoped to increase density and diversity of rare darkling beetles and forest floor plants. Credit: Sandy Spencer/USFWS.

Objective; n: The purpose toward which an endeavor is directed; an objective. [Syn: Intention, Purpose, Aim, Goal] Also See: Over the top of the pole for every boy who has ever been on a playground swing.

 

PS: I am pretty sure it's against the laws of physics, but kids aren't really concerned with those now, are they?

Raoul Walsh present in 1945 "Aventures en Birmanie" with Errol Flynn, James Brown, William Prince, George Tobias, Henry Hull, Warner Anderson, John Alvin,...

Objective 3:

3. Fill the Frame

7. Texture

8. Framing

9. Colour

 

Objective 4: Lighting (side, back, soft, hard, fill)

Side lighting from the sun it was a soft lighting and it made the cat’s appearance very sharp after by giving it’s markings depth and making the eyes a crystal look by the way the sun reflects on them.

 

Objective 5: Post Production (resize, contrast, sharpening, and others you have done)

Corrections/adjustments made:

I sharpened the image to make it look better and I changed it to black and white, I did that to everything except the eyes.

 

Objective 6: Critique

Analyse your photograph for strengths and areas for improvement (consider composition, lighting, exposure, overall feel, etc.)

 

Strength: The way the light hit the image, it was a cute picture, the feeling was warm and fuzzy and happy because it was such a beautiful day

 

Area for growth: Getting a sharper image, getting the subject more into the picture

 

Objective 7:

Type/style of photography: Portrait, nature

The camera mode (P, Tv, Av, M): M I didn’t want the flash to pop up because it was a sunny day also because I wanted to control where the camera was focusing and because it was so bright I didn’t want it to assume so I decided to change the settings myself

Used f: 10.0 I wanted a close photo of the subject

shutter speed used: 1/320 I didn’t need it fast because the subject was still

ISO used:100 It was really bright out and anything else above 200 would make it too light and undesirable

Exposure compensation: N/A because the ISO was low enough I didn’t need to change it because it was the right kind of lighting I wanted

Focal length:55.0 I had to get close to the subject without scaring them

  

One of the main objectives of the European Union is to promote economic, social and territorial cohesion between regions. The reformed EU Cohesion Policy 2014-2020 comes at a pivotal moment. Recent years of austerity have seen rising unemployment and widening inequality, especially in peripheral regions, with youth, women and ethnic minorities worst affected.

 

Making over €350 billion available to invest in Europe's regions, cities and the real economy, the reformed Cohesion Policy is the EU's principal investment tool to deliver the Europe 2020 goals: creating growth and jobs, tackling climate change and energy dependence, reducing poverty and social exclusion. Once member states’ national contributions and the leverage effect of financial instruments are taken into account, the impact is likely to be over €500 billion.

 

Launching a new partnership with the European Commission, with the participation of the OECD, Salzburg Global’s program is timed to help key stakeholders understand the rules and results-oriented focus of the reformed Cohesion Policy and ensure maximum impact for these investments. It will build on our longstanding European program which has featured over 15 sessions devoted to the EU’s development and expansion, grounded in our location at the crossroads of East and West.

 

The 2014 program will focus on ways in which regional development policy and complementary instruments can enhance competitiveness and effective governance at local, regional and transboundary levels.

 

Participants will examine tools for environmentally sustainable innovation, human capital development, creation and financing of SMEs and the transition to a low carbon economy. They will compare practical projects and mechanisms that have delivered successful outcomes for competitiveness and inclusive growth, in and beyond Europe, in order to identify transferable tools and connect stakeholders who are leading cutting-edge work around the world.

 

The program will be held from May 17 to May 22, 2014 in Salzburg, Austria, with a one day, high-level pre-session meeting on May 17-18, focusing on European competitiveness, the shift to low carbon economies, and the role of sustainable cities.

Kodak Ektar

Rolleicord Art Deco

Objective 3: composition techniques

3. Fill the Frame: the fill the frame aspect in this photo is the bowl, taking up more than 90% of the picture. The bowl was a big part of my photo because it added depth and brought the picture together and followed towards the apples, the main point in this photo. The bowl also created the shadows that I needed to add fill light along with some kept shadows in the photo.

6. Pattern: the pattern is an obvious element in this photo, the colour and lineup of the apples. The reason for this is for the main focus and attraction of the eye to the apples. When I or anyone else looks at this photo we will run our eyes across the line of the apples. The shadowy crevices between each apple add to depth and stay consistent through pattern as well. The other pattern in this photo would be the stems on the top of each apple. This pattern helps to look focus, and help add multiple colours with the vibrance.

Objective 4: lighting

The examples of lighting include fill lighting, side lighting, and hard lighting. Fill lighting is present by adding a reflector and filling the, or most of the shadows. The advantage of having this type of lighting and why I choose to add this to the photo solely because it reduces the harsh light of the photo but keeps it bright. It helps with glare, contrast, and AWB settings too. The second example is side lighting, which is the chandelier light originating from the south left side of the photo hitting the left angle on the apples and bowl. This contributes to the photo by adding a sheen on the apples and also adding a shadow from the apples on the bowl. This is a benefit because it provides extra depth and layers for the whole photo. The last example is hard lighting. This exists because the light, the chandelier bulbs, have not been blocked or tampered with before hitting the object. This helps fortify the image by lighting up the photo, but since the light is artificial, or man-made, it is not too bright to the sensitivity of the lens or the eye while looking at this photo.

Objective 7: photographic styles:

The photographic style is food photography. All of the settings when the photo were taken are: taken in AV mode, an F stop of 5.6, a shutter speed of 1/10, an ISO of 1600, no tampered exposure compensation, so AWB mode, and a focal length of twenty five millimeters. The reason I took it in AV mode is so I could have full control in adjustments and further on later in post-production. I took it with the lowest possible ISO one with 1600, and AWB exposure because there was no reason to alter the white levels. A F stop of 5.6 to slightly blur the background and a shutter speed of 1/10 to take into account of the 1600 ISO and the 5.6 f stop. The overall reason why I choose this specific photographic style was to try something new and see if I enjoyed or was good at food photography.

 

A volte mi perdo nei miei pensieri...l'importante in quei momenti è trovare la via di uscita!

 

Sometimes I get lost in my thoughts ... the important thing at that moment is to find the way out!

(sorry I used google translator) :-)

 

Strobist Info :

Nissin Di466 usato a destra della fotocamera in TTL(con soft box 40*40)

 

Camera triggered by Pixel Kinight TR-331TX

Flashes Triggered by Pixel Kinight TR-331RX

The Millennium Link was an ambitious £84.5m project with the objective of restoring navigability across Scotland on the historic Forth & Clyde Canal and Union Canal, providing a corridor of regenerative activity through central Scotland.

 

A major challenge faced, was to link the Forth and Clyde Canal, which lay 35m (115ft) below the level of the Union Canal. Historically, the two canals had been joined at Falkirk by a flight of 11 locks that stepped down across a distance of 1.5km, but these has been dismantled in 1933, breaking the link.

 

What was required was a method of connecting these two canals by way of a boat lift. British Waterways were keen to present a visionary solution taking full advantage of the opportunity to create a truly spectacular and fitting structure that would suitably commemorate the Millennium and act as an iconic symbol for years to come.

 

The Falkirk Wheel lies at the end of a reinforced concrete aqueduct that connects, via the Roughcastle tunnel and a double staircase lock, to the Union Canal. Boats entering the Wheel’s upper gondola are lowered, along with the water that they float in, to the basin below. At the same time, an equal weight rises up, lifted in the other gondola. This works on the Archimedes principle of displacement. That is, the mass of the boat sailing into the gondola will displace an exactly proportional volume of water so that the final combination of ‘boat plus water’ balances the original total mass.

 

Each gondola runs on small wheels that fit into a single curved rail fixed on the inner edge of the opening on each arm. In theory, this should be sufficient to ensure that they always remain horizontal, but any friction or sudden movement could cause the gondola to stick or tilt. To ensure that this could never happen and that the water and boats always remain perfectly level throughout the whole cycle, a series of linked cogs acts as a back up.

 

To commemorate the completion of The Millennium Link through the opening of The Falkirk Wheel by Her Majesty The Queen during her Golden Jubilee on 24th May 2002.

Australian Soldiers from 7th Battalion The Royal Australian Regiment fight through the objectives during Exercise Boars Run at Cultana Australia – September 2015

Self made (lathe-anodized aluminum) microscope objectives (infinite) adapter for Nikon PB-6 bellow with iris diaphragm and 172mm tube lens.

Photo #2

 

Objective 2: Creative Exposure

 

The camera mode (P, Tv, Av, M) and why I chose it:

I chose Av mode because since it was snowing I wanted to capture all the little snowflakes while capturing the tree and its background.

 

Objective 3: Elements and Principles of Design

 

The principles of design demonstrated (describe the use):

Emphasis: I used the rule of thirds and based the focal point in the exact center. I wanted the viewer to be able to follow the tree.

 

Movement: Since the tree is in a cylinder shape and is at a 30 degree angle, along with the snowflakes in focus, the photo appears 3 dimensional, allowing your eyes to almost be everywhere at once in the photo.

 

Balance: There is asymmetrical balance in the photo. The eye isn’t attracted to the whole of the photo, but darts around in certain places, such as at the snow and the tree itself.

 

Repetition/Pattern: Pattern isn’t the main focus in this photo, however I guess you could say that the black ridges/bumps/whatever-you-call them on the tree lead the eye down the trunk.

 

Contrast: There’s a lot of contrast in this picture because of the snow. The whiteness of the snow naturally makes bright things bright and dark things dark. The sprinkling of snowflakes with the dark forest background adds interest to the photo.

 

Unity: Everything belongs in the photo, all the elements working together to make the image work.

 

The elements of design demonstrated:

Line: The line I identified in this photo was horizontal, vertical, diagonal and curved. The horizontal and curved lines on the tree give it a 3-dimensional effect, while the vertical and horizontal sticks that vary in the photo give it unity.

 

Colour: There isn’t a lot of colour in this photo that really pops. The white of the snow and the blueish gray of the tree give the photo a cold effect, giving it an icy sense of beauty.

 

Shape: The cylinder shape of the tree and the straight, narrow shapes of the twigs appear to be geometric, there isn’t a lot of organic shapes in this photo.

 

Form: The differences in value between the tree and the dark background, plus the in-focus snowflakes make it appear 3-dimensional. What also makes it appear 3-dimensional is the angle I took the shot, it’s like coming out of the photo.

 

Space: There is a lot of positive space in the lower third of the photo, but as you get into the top two thirds there’s more negative space between the tree and its background.

 

Texture: Even though it was cloudy and snowing that day, the photo itself isn’t as soft as the light it was shot in. A lot of the photo is dark and cold.

 

Tone/Value: The soft lighting enhances the dark and white spots in this photo, whichs makes it have more depth and tone than it would in a hard light

 

Objective 4: Lighting

I shot this photo in the soft light of the clouds because I wanted to capture the darkest and lightest spots from whatever I was going to shoot that day, in this case it was this fallen tree.

 

Objective 5: Post Production (ex. dust/spot removal, resize, contrast, white balance, sharpening, borders, etc.)

I didn’t edit this photo, I kinda accidently posted this. I only reduced the size.

 

Objective 6: Critique

I like this photo because of the snowflakes; it was my first time using the Aperture feature on my camera and I wanted to try it out. The only thing I wish for this photo to be is perhaps more warm and welcoming.

  

This image doesn't do justice to this beautiful algae. 10x objective, 2.5x tube lens with DIC.

Now shipping.

 

First edition of 50 copies.

 

24 pages blk/wht.

 

Hand pulled 2 color centerfold.

For Information www.wholewheattoast.com/onn/onn.html

To subscribe send me your mailing address.

In the very late 1960's I was (too) keen to shoot b&w with my Exakta Varex. I had an enlarger (Opemus II) with a few objectives.

 

Later I changed the enlarger and got some new objectives - said to be of top quality.

 

Much, much later I bought at a final sale some enlarging objectives with L39 mount. They have been waiting for suitable projects.

 

One of the hottest discussions about enlarger objectives concerns the question 'reversing or not?'. So far I haven't experiences - and no opinion.

 

See what wiser men write:

www.amateurphotographer.co.uk/how-to/539206/how-to-use-en...

or

www.amateurphotographer.co.uk/how-to/539206/how-to-use-en...

and

www.amateurphotographer.co.uk/how-to/539207/how-to-use-en...

 

See samples with reversed objectives: www.flickr.com/groups/reverselens/

   

Here are a pair of Lentar 90-230mm objectives removed from damaged lenses... back side view of the one on the left, front side on the right. They're used as close up lenses reverse mounted onto the front of several of my prime lenses. The front filter ring size is 58mm, so I use a double-male macro-reverse mounting ring having that size on one side, and my prime lens's size on the other. The bright mark on the rim of the lens on the left was made by the small retaining screw that locks the objective into the barrel of the assembled lens. Before this screw can be removed, a small drop of WD40 must be applied to soften/dissolve the "goop" applied to the threads at the factory to prevent loosening. WD40 is stuff that can creep into places it ought not to, so buy something called a WD40 "no-mess pen", which looks just like a felt tip marker, but contains no ink... just WD40. A quick dab... wait 5 minutes, and remove the screw. The cell is stuck on firmly, but by using two pieces of rubber "waffle" shelf liner to provide a firm grip, it can be unscrewed.

 

These objectives come in two varieties... one kind having the lens held in place by a slotted retaining ring normally removed by a lens spanner. The other type has a slot-less retaining ring that is handled using a rubber "friction" tool. The only time I ever actually remove glass is to clean internal surfaces if necessary, which doesn't happen very often.

 

Once removed from the rest of the lens, you'll find that the inside of the back end of the cell may, or may not be threaded. The cell on the left has had an empty 52mm filter ring pressed into it. This allows stacking another reversed objective onto it, which doubles the magnification and halves the working distance, but doesn't affecting the exposure at all.

 

I've discovered that a number of 90-230mm objectives from various brands of lenses are identical. Lentar, Mamiya, and Soligor all look like they used cells made by the same manufacturer, and come apart from the body of the lens in exactly the same manner. Other brands have the objective cell configured differently... with the lens difficult to remove, being part of a barrel containing a very greasy helicoid. The three brands mentioned above are the easiest to work with. The objective comes away in a single neat, clean piece that's ready to use as-is.

 

DSC-6216

2011-03-31, 19-year-old Carolin Awuor (right) is the mother of a little girl and also a former beneficiary of the ILO-IPEC project finalised in 2009. The project helped change her life by providing her with the necessary training to become a tailor. She is sited here with Christine Abong’o on the occasion of the tracer study conducted by the ILO in 2011 in the Manyatta district of Kisumu (Kenya). The tracer study objective was to assess changes brought about in the lives of children supported by an ILO-IPEC project. Credit photo : Marcel Crozet / ILO

Subjectively Objective #7. An old building located in Janesville, Wisconsin, USA.

 

I'm very excited to show you a brand new conceptual series I've been shooting the past month! A nice change from my norm subject matter of travel, lifestyle, landscapes, models, and nature. Retro / old "gems" in simple environments. Subtle colors, angular uncluttered compositions.

  

I hope you enjoy...

  

#subjectivelyobjective #janesville #wisconsin #rockcounty #mattanderson #retro #fineart

  

Thanks for viewing. You can visit my website by clicking here: www.mattandersonphotography.com

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Please E-mail me with any questions.

  

©2018 Matt Anderson All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without permission of the photographer. Hey, just E-mail me me if you have usage questions. Also, if you want to buy an awesome fine art print of this image.

The objective of the LUX Prize (light) is to illuminate the public debate on European integration and to facilitate the diffusion of European films in the European Union. The LUX Prize will finance the subtitling and the kinescope recording of the winning film in the 23 official EU languages. The original language recording will be adapted for sub-titling for hard of hearing and deaf people.

©European Parliament/Pietro Naj-Oleari

 

Read more: prixlux.eu/

Objective: To create a sepia-toned image.

Reference: "Shadows and highlights, however, can contribute strongly to the mood and atmosphere of a photograph." -Freeman

Outcome: I like this image and the lines created by the shadows and how that contrasts with the sky.

Edits: This image was cropped, the contrast was increased, the levels were adjusted and a sepia tint was added.

Objective-C Book by by Pinson & Wiener. Covers some NeXT stuff.

A final push through the undergrowth - clearly marked 'Privato' - to find the ruin.

The objective of the 2015-2017 ARM West Antarctic Radiation Experiment (AWARE) was to collect data over the West Antarctica to address shortcomings in global climate model simulations over the South Pole. The second ARM mobile facility (AMF2) went on two separate deployments to the West Antarctica Ice Sheet (WAIS) and McMurdo Station, resulting in 14 months-worth of sophisticated energy-balance, radiation and aerosol data.

 

Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, “Image courtesy of the U.S. Department of Energy Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) user facility.”

Taken from Monir Shahroudy Farmanfarmaian: Infinite Possibility

[March-June 2015]

 

The Guggenheim (officially the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum). Founded by the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation in 1937 as the Museum of Non-Objective Painting, it was renamed after it's founder's death in 1952.

The current building was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) and built in 1959.

The 502nd Air Base Wing conducted a Joint Base San Antonio-wide Antiterrorism/Force Protection Condition exercise July 20-27 during duty hours. The objective of the exercise is to evaluate and assess Team JBSA’s Disaster Response Forces ability to respond to acts of terrorism and to transition to higher FPCONs.

Low-carb diets have become more popular than ever seen before. Cut down on your carbohydrates and eat more protein is what we hear all the time. The question is whether it works and what consequences it has for the body. If you are also hoping for one of the many low-carb diets, then you might want to read here and see what the latest research in the area is about. Woman with belly fat 1 A low-fat diet is better than low-carb diets for fat loss Low-carb is perhaps best for weight loss, but low fat is better for fat loss. Confused? Research shows that low-fat diets give a greater fat loss on the body than low-carb diets. Loss on the body is generally better for your health. Calorie Calorie, lowering fat in the diet, rather than limiting carbohydrates, causes a greater fat loss. The research thus rejects the claim that limiting carbohydrates is necessary for loss of body fat. Fat loss should be the most important objective for those people who want to lose weight. (1) 2 Low-carb diets damage your heart Low-carb diets damage your heart health and increase the risk of heart disease and early death by up to 50%. Research shows that low-carb diets eventually impair the function of our arteries, cause clogged arteries and cause poorer blood flow to the heart. People on low-carb diets replace carbohydrates with proteins, thus giving the increased risk of heart problems. (2) In addition, studies on mice show that those living for a low protein and high cold-reduced diet live about 50% longer than those on low-carb and high protein diet. (3) A study from Harvard University showed that mice that lived for 12 weeks on low-carb diet showed a significant increase in atherosclerosis, building plaque on the arteries in the heart which is the main cause of heart attack and stroke. The study also showed that low-carb diets reduce the body's ability to form new blood vessels. (4) 3 Low-carb cures make you sad and stressed! Has the lump just suddenly become a bit shorter? And releases patience faster? So the answer may be that the body lacks carbohydrates. A group of researchers from Australia followed 160 people on diet for a year. Half of them had to eat carbohydrates, and the rest lived after a low-carb cure. It turned out that after a year, the carbohydrate-eating people were both happier, quieter, less stressed and more focused, compared to the group living after the low-carb principle. The reason for this is that carbohydrates raise mood, trigger stress-reducing chemicals in the brain, how much protein and fatty foods break them down. (5) (6) 4 Low-carb diets make you fatier, not thinner! Low-carb cure can lead to stress and depression. The body has a natural need for carbohydrates. If you live after the low-carb principle, hormone changes occur in the body that can lead to weight gain and fatigue because the body becomes stressed. When the body is stressed, high levels of hormones like Kortisol are produced. Cortisol increases your appetite and can lead to sudden overeating at a meal. (7) (8) (9) 5 Low-carb diets are not durable! It is one thing to follow a low-carb diet for six weeks or 6 months. It's a whole different story if you're going to follow it for a lifetime. Studies have shown that it is much harder to follow a low-carb diet than a high-carb diet. After all, it's basically true that you do not eat too many calories during a day. Harvard University has conducted a study where they followed 320 people on diet. After a year, only 75% of the people on the low-carb diet still followed the cure whereas 90% of the people on the high-carb diet were still strong and followed their diet plan to the point. 6 Low-carb diets give you bloated stomach! Do you think it's the carbohydrates that you can not snap your pants? Then you can think again. According to the National Institute of Digestive Diseases, bloated stomach is a symptom of constipation. Just constipation is a fairly common side effect of a low-carb diet. The study showed that 70% of the participants on a low-carb diet suffered from bloated stomach and constipation. That figure was 30%, with those who followed a high-carb diet. Doctor Arne Astrup, a Danish expert in obesity, concludes that headache, muscle weakness, diarrhea and constipation are common side effects of a low-carb diet such as, for example, Atkins. He states that these side effects may indicate that low-carb diets are not healthy in the long run. 7 People on Low-carb diets, feel cheated! People who follow a Low-carb diet often fall because they miss their carbohydrates. A study, conducted by the University of Toronto, followed 100 women on low-carb and high-carb diets, respectively. After three days, both groups were tested for breakfast where they could eat what they wanted. The group of low-carb diets plumped with calorie and fat-containing empty coal

Cross Hair, Tunnel Rat, Bombshell (the original, intended name -- I will not call her Bombstrike), and Heavy Duty.

DID YOU KNOW? Many of the imaging systems used by Macroscopic Solutions are available for individuals, researchers and labs to purchase?

 

Products are available here: macroscopicsolutions.com/product-category/imaging-products/

 

Services are available here: macroscopicsolutions.com/product-category/imaging_services/

  

The second program management team meeting of African Chicken Genetic Gains took place in Arusha, Tanzania, 27-28 February 2016. The meeting aimed at reviewing progress from the previous year and plan activities for the current year, while further aligning all teams with the program objectives. (Photo credit: ILRI/Mercy Becon)

Old (and newer, too) Soviet / Russian Helios-44 is a known performer - and cheap at second hand market. It is widely available with M42 mount - and so suitable adapters for digital SLRs are easy to find.

 

Read more:

www.pentaxforums.com/userreviews/kmz-helios-44-2-58mm-f-2...

and

www.lomography.com/magazine/reviews/2013/06/10/russian-le...

 

The objective is well known also here in Flickr, see:

www.flickr.com/groups/eos-manual-lenses/discuss/721576258...

and sample photos:

www.flickr.com/search/?sort=relevance&text=helios

and

www.flickr.com/groups/helios/pool/

  

DID YOU KNOW? Many of the imaging systems used by Macroscopic Solutions are available for individuals, researchers and labs to purchase?

 

Products are available here: macroscopicsolutions.com/product-category/imaging-products/

 

Services are available here: macroscopicsolutions.com/product-category/imaging_services/

  

A member of the Norwegian Armed Forces observes U.S. Marines assault an objective during a live fire demonstration for leaders and government officials from eight Nordic-Baltic countries observe a static display during a Nordic-Baltic Forum hosted by Deputy Defense Secretary Bob Work on Camp Lejeune, N.C., June 2, 2017. The deputy secretary was joined by Danish Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defense Thomas Ahrenkiel, Estonian Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defense Jonatan Vseviov, Finnish Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defense Jukka Juusti, Deputy Chief of Mission at the Embassy of Iceland Erlingur Erlingsson, Latvian State Secretary of the Ministry of Defense Jānis Garisons, Lithuanian Vice Minister of National Defense Vytautas Umbrasas, Norwegian State Secretary for Defense Øystein Bø, and Swedish State Secretary for Defense Jan Salestrand. (DOD photo by U.S. Army Sgt. Amber I. Smith)

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