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« L’alcool est blanc mais rougit le visage, l’or est jaune mais noircit le cœur. » - Proverbe chinois
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Cette photo n'est pas libre de droit.
Pour toute utilisation veuillez me contacter :
Final Fantasy VII 10th Anniversary Limited Edition Potion
l. - RED XIII & CAT SITH
c. - CID HIGHWIND
r. - VINCENT VALENTINE
This is actually a spray that has to be applied to a tooth if the root has been exposed due to a removed crown.
Sesión de Tragos
Elaboración de Tragos DIEGO ZELAYA
Ingredientes Vodka, Campari, Cordial de arándanos y Espumante Brut rose
Estudios EJ WOTTOJA Productions
Blending custom software, state of the art digital renderings, and HD projection, Potion’s Star Spangled Banner interactive flag at the National Museum of American History brings a national treasure back into the hands of over a million annual visitors.
Using two HD projections on a touch-sensitive, four million pixel surface inside the most popular exhibit at the most visited museum on the National Mall, Potion worked with C&G Partners to create an interactive that could withstand the battering of a small army while maintaining an intimate experience. Panning slowly over the full flag’s surface, the interactive table shows the flag at a 1:1 scale, revealing minute details nearly invisible to the naked eye. The unparalleled resolution allows visitors to see the individual threads of the Banner, examining its subtle stains and imperfections as they skim their fingers across its surface.
As visitors explore the flag’s surface, they are met with over 100 touch-sensitive hotspots, each containing stories and anecdotes of the flag’s dramatic history. Touching an area opens curators’ notes, engaging historic stories, and restoration facts from the flag’s rich history. The scale of the table, like the flag itself, brings large groups of people together to share in its story.
Hidden deep in Hogwarts dungeons is the Potions Classroom, a room lined with dusty shelves full of peculiar jars and bottles which was the haven of Professors Snape and Slughorn.
For Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone the classroom was actually shot on-location at Lacock Abbey in Wiltshire, England. For subsequent films a version of the set was built here at Leavesden with some additional magic touches. More than five hundred bottles line the walls of the classroom, many with their own handcrafted labels.
“It was colder here than up in the main castle and would have been quite creepy enough without the pickled animals in glass jars all around the walls.” - J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone.
Professor Slughorn's costume.
This is my attempt to make Severus Snape teaching a potions class. This scene that I created is Harry, Ron, and Hermione perfectly making a potion, while Draco’s potion is exploding. I hope everyone likes it because I spent a long time on this build!
Patrick makes these at Pasquali Studios and I shot some pics for him. You put the leather holder on your belt to carry your test tubes of potions - steampunk as f**k!
Une série de photos Vertes ....
Le spectre de la Marre Verte ...
Scource Thermale dans le Parc National de Yellowstone.
Going Green for few Pictures ...
Green Spectral...
Hot Spring in Yellowstone.
Taking their name from the Yiddish word for learning, the Limud Tables are storytelling interactives created for the Museum at Eldridge Street, a cultural institution residing within a restored synagogue on Manhattan's Lower East Side. The interactive tables educate visitors about the Synagogue and the historical community of the Lower East Side. Potion’s interactive software highlight the museum’s important history, location and architecture. Potion created a map based on the layout of the historical Lower East Side. Meticulously constructed 3-D models recreate important neighborhood sites from the turn of the century, offering visitors stories of Jewish immigrant life at these historic sites. In addition to stories, each table also contains interactive activities, such as a game that engages children in the reconstruction of the synagogue’s stained glass window.
Each Limud Table consists of two pieces: a custom-designed wooden table that serves as the point of interaction, and a large format LCD display upon which the stories are presented. Because the museum is housed within the Eldridge Street Synagogue, Potion designed the interactive tables with careful attention to their environment, allowing them to be easily turned off and to blend into the background during services.
Blending custom software, state of the art digital renderings, and HD projection, Potion’s Star Spangled Banner interactive flag at the National Museum of American History brings a national treasure back into the hands of over a million annual visitors.
Using two HD projections on a touch-sensitive, four million pixel surface inside the most popular exhibit at the most visited museum on the National Mall, Potion worked with C&G Partners to create an interactive that could withstand the battering of a small army while maintaining an intimate experience. Panning slowly over the full flag’s surface, the interactive table shows the flag at a 1:1 scale, revealing minute details nearly invisible to the naked eye. The unparalleled resolution allows visitors to see the individual threads of the Banner, examining its subtle stains and imperfections as they skim their fingers across its surface.
As visitors explore the flag’s surface, they are met with over 100 touch-sensitive hotspots, each containing stories and anecdotes of the flag’s dramatic history. Touching an area opens curators’ notes, engaging historic stories, and restoration facts from the flag’s rich history. The scale of the table, like the flag itself, brings large groups of people together to share in its story.
This is actually a spray that has to be applied to a tooth if the root has been exposed due to a removed crown.
The new energy drink from Suntory. Tastes pretty much like every other Japanese energy drink. Tons of caffeine and other stuff to keep you genki.
Blending custom software, state of the art digital renderings, and HD projection, Potion’s Star Spangled Banner interactive flag at the National Museum of American History brings a national treasure back into the hands of over a million annual visitors.
Using two HD projections on a touch-sensitive, four million pixel surface inside the most popular exhibit at the most visited museum on the National Mall, Potion worked with C&G Partners to create an interactive that could withstand the battering of a small army while maintaining an intimate experience. Panning slowly over the full flag’s surface, the interactive table shows the flag at a 1:1 scale, revealing minute details nearly invisible to the naked eye. The unparalleled resolution allows visitors to see the individual threads of the Banner, examining its subtle stains and imperfections as they skim their fingers across its surface.
As visitors explore the flag’s surface, they are met with over 100 touch-sensitive hotspots, each containing stories and anecdotes of the flag’s dramatic history. Touching an area opens curators’ notes, engaging historic stories, and restoration facts from the flag’s rich history. The scale of the table, like the flag itself, brings large groups of people together to share in its story.