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We service the North Shore and nearby areas, helping to solve all of your gas fitting and plumbing jobs. www.precisionplumbing.co.nz/roof-repairs-north
...two qualities I love to give to my work.
...I'd love to manage to be fast and effective but I will under no circumstances do reductions in quality.
...friends and family call me Mrs Slow and I guess I feel a little guilty for needing too much time sometimes to complete some things, but at least - even if to the last minute - my work is done in schedule and I can be happy and proud of it at the end, while having enjoyed each and every second of the process.
...and now if you'll excuse me, there is - more - work to be done ( and I don't only mean the shop)
so, I'll engage into commenting and chatting later :)
Hope you are spending all lovely days!
P.S:....you guessed right, a deadline is running today and I need to submit some work.
Photo prise à l'aéroport de Toulouse-Blagnac (LFBO) en France.
Picture take at Toulouse-Blagnac Airport (LFBO) in France.
Description: Skilled machinists and toolmakers use precision machinery to make experimental engine parts at the Aircraft Engine Research Laboratory of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Cleveland, Ohio in 1946. The facility is now known as John H. Glenn Research Center at Lewis Field.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: C1946-15273
Date: July 9, 1946
... drawing the eye is the most important part of a dance make up - wrongly done you spoil the whole look and may have to redo the whole make up which usually takes 40 to 1 and a half hours
My portraiture gift to my cousin who will be doing her bharathanatyam arangetram in May. The suit she is wearing is older than her about 20 years to be precise as it was my first bharathanatyam suit ;p
thanks to kerv for joining us as well. we had a super amazing weekend, i'm just too tired.
@ images are copyrighted - NO STEALING OR REPRODUCTION WITHOUT MY WRITTEN PERMISSION
"Film d'essai" (test film) of my newly-arrived FOCA type PF2B, a French range-finder 35mm camera of the 50's.
The camera was loaded with a Fomapan Action 400 film exposed for 250 ISO (that appears to be the real sensitivity of the film given the technical data provided by FOMA) using an Autometer III Minolta light meter fitted with a 10° finder.
The test film was done between 16h and 17h, at a time where the light was rapidly declining. The end was at full aperture (1:2.8) and 1/100s or 1/50s. Typically the beginning of the film was exposed at 1/200s and an aperture od 1/6.3.
After exposure, the film was revealed using Adox Adonal (equivalent to Agfa Rodinal) developper at dilution 1+50 and 20°C for 11 min.
Place Bellevue, November 26, 2022
69001 Lyon
France
After process the film was digitalized using a Sony A7 body and a Minolta Slide Duplicator with a Minolta Auto Bellows III with a lens Minolta Bellow Macro Rokkor 50mm f/3.5.
About the camera :
The Foca type PF2B (called also the "two-engraved stars") was constructed in France by the company "Optique & Precision de Levallois" (OPL) starting from 1947. This exemplary was likely manufactured in 1956 or 1957 among a late series of the PF2B.
The camera is equipped with the collapsible OPLAR lens (a Tessar formula) 1:2.8 f=5cm. The focal shutter of the PF2B has now slow exposure below 1/25s that could installed later or installed in series for the FOCA PF3 type.
Seemingly brand new LL74 RGZ from Ainscough Crane Hire being used to lift sections of a temporary works bridge into place over the East Coast Main Line at Biggleswade.
I discovered it's not easy taking photos of flying birds! Once the camera's set up as you think it should be, there's a large degree of luck involved.
On the last morning of our holiday we decided we'd go back to Lake Tohopekaliga (... I do love that name!) and feed the bread we had left to the birds there. My friend Sue threw the bread while I attempted to take photos ... but it was me who had to wash my T-shirt when I got back. I was just glad it wasn't my head!! :-))
Explore #274, Feb. 23.
If either of them sneezes the guy having his nose trimmed will end up with a pair of scissors sticking out the back of his head.
Dropping slowly onto the prey before the final dive.
Black-shouldered Kite, Jerrabomberra Wetlands, A.C.T.
This man selects, cuts and prepares cheese with the level of care and precision that most use for Gold!
This oversize load has another tractor hooked to the trailer by drawbar acting as a DP. Utility company is nudging the cantilever up so they can duck under at the C&O crossing in Lacrosse, IN.
As we had been given an unexpected Bank Holiday for the day of the late Queen's State Funeral, I decided to watch almost the whole day of televised processions and services from London and Windsor. Mike & I did a quick cycle to Fairford and back, for a bit of fresh air and exercise, while the Queen's coffin was being taken to Windsor.
It was a very poignant, moving and remarkable day in many ways. Over the past few days, people have been taking part in The Queue - the 5-mile long queue to see the coffin (topped with flowers, orb, sceptre & crown) of the Queen - her lying-in-state at Westminster Hall. Today, the Royal Family took part in the procession of the coffin, carried on a gun carriage, from Westminster Hall to Westminster Cathedral for the funeral service there. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Wellby, spoke clearly about the Queen's faith, and the life of service which she committed herself to at the age of 21, even before she had become Queen. The next procession was to the Wellington Arch, where the coffin was transferred to a hearse for the journey to WIndsor Castle. A smaller service was held there, in St George's Chapel, mainly for those who knew, or had worked for, the Queen.
The precision of the ceremony - the term 'military precision' is not by accident! - the crowds, the music, the visibility of the Royal Family... all went to make up a fitting send-off for our longest-serving, and most respected and loved monarch.