Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged phaser
This is stage two.... outline everything with a thin ink line.... make sure your using waterproof ink so it does not bleed in with your deco's. I also spray a thin layer of matt fixative to make sure nothing bleeds. Next I start coloring it in with the decos.
All of Jeremy's stuff is in, and I still have my storage unit to empty. We've done some repairs and added some new things. So far so good.
Here you can see the bargain used monster tv my ball and chain acquired last weekend. My computer is barely hanging on. Pathetic way to treat an artist. I don't know if you can see my printer it's next to the giant boob tube on a shelf to the left.
Amtrak 11 races west on the Martinez Sub through Benicia with both units in Amtrak's newest paint scheme, Phase 7.
Phase II included adding the vertical boards and applying the paint. Planning for Phase III has begun. Thinking about planters for in between the 3 posts with some sort of irrigation system. I also want to hang pots from the top row. Stone types and plant ideas welcomed! 01/31/10
The mechanism of retention of the solute Ph-OH is shown in a typical normal phase chromatography separation. An equilibrium is established between the charged and the protonated form of the solute. The charged form binds to the surface of the polar stationary phase and competes for the same positions with solvent molecules. If the polarity of the solvent is increased then more solvent molecules bind to the surface of the stationary phase and the solute (PhOH) elutes faster since it remains relatively unretained.
Phases HD is a beautifully crafted little iPad app that shows you all kinds of useful information about the moon—and a little bit about the sun. View the moon phase, age, illumination, moonrise, moonset and much more for any date or time. Choose a city from our massive database of over 20,000 cities or use your iPad's GPS to show even more accurate information.
Produer Brent Kunkle, screenwriter/actor Nick D'Amici and special fx makeup whiz Brian Spears at the East Coast Premiere of LATE PHASES - 2014 Woodstock Film Festival (Photo by Daniel Timoldi)
Design, © Japanese Embroidery Centre
Phase V teaches the Japanese Embroidery student how to stitch cords.
Playing a card game with my room mates.. I sucked for a while and then won three hands in a row. Was told that becuase I finished my hand 'that wasn't very nice', and I had to take one of my cards back so I wasn't out and everyone else could finish their turns. :|
Later we played without holding back and it was vicious.
Painted centre console in white. Upgraded instrument panel with rev counter fitted and the most important thing - my Jagermeister garland!
I contributed the cover illustration, as well as others inside, for the third issue of the Japanese arts journal PHASES.
Although you can't tell in this photo, it's actually printed with metallic silver ink.
I'm now at:
Steamboat Geyser is located in the Back Basin of Yellowstone’s Norris Geyser Basin. Major eruptions of Steamboat Geyser are the tallest in the world. This feature first appeared on 11 August 1878 after a hydrothermal explosion. This was similar to, but larger than, the 5 September 1989 Porkchop Geyser hydrothermal explosion event, which occurred in the same geyser basin. Steamboat Geyser consists of two vents in a gentle hillside of rhyolitic ash-flow tuff (Lava Creek Tuff, lower Middle Pleistocene, 640 ka). Initially, the vents were powerful fumaroles that emitted steam and some mud. By 1879, moderately high to high geyser eruptions occurred. Small to large eruptions occurred at Steamboat Geyser from the late 1870s to the early 1910s. This was followed by 50 years of dormancy. Geyser eruptions resumed in the 1960s, followed by dormancy during the early and mid-1970s. More major eruptions occurred in the early 1980s, followed by sporadic to rare events from the mid-1980s to the 2000s. One major eruption occurred in May 2005. Others occurred at the end of July in 2013 and in September 2014. Steamboat entered an active phase in spring 2018 and was remarkable for having semi-regular major eruptions (about once a week) in May to June 2018.
Major eruptions of Steamboat Geyser have fountains of water reaching over 100 feet high. The highest have been close to 400 feet high - the highest on Earth. Major eruptions are normally not at regular intervals and thus are usually not predictable. The water phases of Steamboat’s major eruptions are about 3 to 40 minutes long, followed by hours of roaring fumarole activity (steam phase).
Normal activity at Steamboat Geyser consists of frequent splashing spouts that reach about 10 to even 60 feet high. Emitted water at Steamboat Geyser is somewhat acidic and quite hot.
Shown here is the water phase of Steamboat Geyser's major eruption during the morning of 4 June 2018. This is 29 minutes into the eruption & 3 minutes from the end of the water phase.