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Downloaded the photo from the card, opened up, went to curves to lower the contrast a bit, accidentally clicked at a random location and ... you see the rest. I actually like it and even after going back and doing the originally intended processing am sticking with this one.
What is it?
Not done a Saturday shot from the archives for several weeks. Seven weeks in The UK until last week. My intention to scan more negatives and get the Pentax 6 X 7 back in action both failed! So one of a rather decrepit Hymek 7018 passing Swindon in the early 1970's. Looks like another shot where I had problems getting the 120 roll film on the spooler for developing.
if you would like to follow my newest hobby. I got a facebook page for my luxury dresses that I’m going to make in about two weeks from now. I can hardly wait to begin sewing. I got to draw a lot of dresses before I make them so I’ll know what I’m going to make. Thank you. my facebook page is «ROOS dresses» These dresses I’m going to make are for rental use. If you are a photographer, stylist and so on you can rent these by sending me a message on facebook. ❤️
(or: what she´s been doing these past two days)
Once upon a blue moon, when I still thought wig-making might be fun, I bought a lot of raw, dirty and completely tangeled Suri alpaca hair of a truly gorgeous sunny blond colour. I found out the hard way that wig-making isn´t exactly my idea of a good time (...in fact, it´s the total opposite...) and I put the fibre away where it couldn´t remind me of my utter failure at something that everybody else and their Uncle Bob seemingly masters with joy and ease. Last week, when my Phoenix Dolls Elle head arrived, I remembered that lot of hair, thinking it would be the perfect colour for her. So I began processing the raw mess just for the hell of it, washing it about five times to get it clean, and losing half of the hair just trying to comb the knots out. In the end, what´s left is a less an half an ounce of fibre, and I´m at a complete loss if this would be enough to make a short-hair wig for an 8 inch head. I´m now looking for someone brave and professional who´d try and turn it into a wig for my new lady.
This lamp is made from a water-cooled dual processor from an Apple G5 desktop computer. Other elements include an hour meter, aircraft compass and 40W LED bulbs.
Couldn't have done these shots without my friend Petri
After finishing superdupershape implementation in surfaceLib, I wrote a small test program. After all there 15 parameters to create 3d shapes. Plus endless colors themes from kuler.
5. The bowl was domed in a spoon shaped depression carved out of wood. The handle has been filed and sanded.
3-29-20 Pip 1:15:54pm
We have all been able to observe the miracle of nature while watching the hatching on SWFEC. Throughout the night the eaglet has been going through the hard process of hatching. We were able to see the first view of a pip at 7:15:48 this morning. At around 12:20pm we observed some blood in the egg around the pip area.
While we are not sure what has caused this blood we can share some information regarding the hatch. During the hatch process the chick has to switch its respiration and blood circulation. After it breaks the shell it absorbs the rest of the yolk and the blood vessels.
Blood vessels that haven't dried up yet may still attach the shell to the chick, and prematurely pulling of the shell can cause excessive bleeding. We usually do see some sign of blood inside of the egg shell after the hatch.
But I think most of us have never seen this much blood during a hatch - so it is understandable we all have questions. We can only hope that all will go well for this eaglet during the hatching process. But we would be remiss if we didn’t remind everyone that not all eaglets survive the hatch.
This information on hatching comes from from Nick Fox (Understanding the Bird of Prey, 1995) on hatching:
"About 72 hours before hatching, the egg starts an ordered sequence of events which are critical. The chick must progress from allantoic respiration to lung breathing, retract its yolk sac and hatch.
[The allantois is part of the membrane surround the embryo -- it is the mechanism of the exchange of oxygen in and carbon dioxide out until the chick's lungs begin to function just before hatch, and it collects metabolic wastes that are discarded after hatch.]
"At the time when the air cell is beginning the 'draw down' the complexis hatching muscle at the nape of the chick's neck becomes swollen with lymph and twitches spasmodically. The twitching movement extends throughout the whole body of the chick causing it to straighten briefly.
These unbending movements press the chick tight against the eggshell and force the beak upwards. On the upper ridge of the beak is the small egg tooth which eventually penetrates the inner shell membrane into the air cell. Once the beak is into the air cell, the chick is able to start breathing air into its lungs although it is still dependent on allantoic gas exchange. With its lungs in operation it is able to cheep and this is a sure sign that breathing has started.
"With continuous rebreathing, the air in the air cell becomes high in carbon dioxide and this stimulates the hatching muscle to further activity. With more faint tapping and pressure from the chick, the shell wall gives way and a slight lifting of a fragment of shell becomes visible. This is called 'starring.'
This allows a small amount of fresh air into the air space and the chick usually becomes quiet for some hours. Working sporadically, the chick then begins to break up an area around the pip and also splits the air cell membrane much further so that, on candling, it can be seen to occupy most of the air cell and is much looser inside the shell. Gradually the chick enlarges an opening and the beak and egg tooth come into view.
"The chick may rest at this point for a further twenty-four hours. During this time the lungs and airsac system are becoming fully functional and gradually take over total responsibility for gas exchange. The blood circulation in the allantois slowly shuts down.
"Once the allantois has shut down, the chick starts to rotate inside the shell. Within about fifteen minutes the chick circles about half to two-thirds around the egg, industriously cutting out the shell as it goes. Soon it is able to push up the cap with its shoulders and kick itself free of the shell, leaving the membranes and excreted uric acid waste behind.
The allantoic blood vessels quickly fall away from the navel. By one or two days after hatching the hatching muscle has reduced in size and is no longer swollen with lymph. The total time from pip to hatch in birds of prey varies considerably from about 30-70 hours but is usually complete within 50 hours."
The Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) is a rapidly growing industry and a key sector in the Philippines. Majority of workers are in back office and voice services like call centres.
© ILO/R. dela Cruz
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US.
Added nationality counts. These are tied to the viewport; as one browses the map, the display updates accordingly. Gray indicates an empty count.
My guitar-callused fingertips. Color image converted to black-and-white with Processing code (processing.org) that pushes brighter colors more toward black.
U.S. Air Force Academy -- Basic cadets from the class of 2023 arrived here today to begin their journey of becoming an officer in the U.S. Air Force. Incoming personnel transitioned quickly into a military mindset after saying goodbye to family and friends. (U.S. Air Force photo/Darcie L. Ibidapo)
Process 4.5 is the first in a series of special edition Process publications. Printed in only black on lighweight 70gsm Bond, Process 4.5 purposely contrasts the usual high production qualities of the quarterly journal, as well acting as a platoform to experiment with different formats and production techniques. The publication's content is a reflection and retrospective of the first four editions of Process Journal. Consisting of three major parts, the first a comprehensive essay written by typographer and design-lecturer Brad Haylock. The second a typographic analysis of each of the typefaces featured in editions one to four, including type samples and specimens. And finally, we asked a selection of contributors from editions one to four the simple question: ‘what is your process’. Including responses from Brett Phillips (3 Deep Design), Michael C. Place (Build), Mason Wells (Bibliothèque), Tom Crabtree (Manual) and Tony Brook (Spin).