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this was my first ever attempt at using my new wireless remote I won from the Josten's contest I entered! I was so frustrated and couldnt get it to work and then I realized that when I was holding the camera I was covering the remote censor. ha. what a dummbo.
but this is prettymuch my worried/upset/curious face.
this is my kitchen. its yellow. and in the background is my mom on her crutches =[ she broke her ankle at Kwik Kar because they didnt cover a big hole and she fell in it!!!
anyways im pretty sure that i'm starting a 52 weeks set soon. I wanted to start it earlier this year but I got a new computer so I had to buy new Adobe Photoshop...it should be coming in the mail soon!
We celebrated Christmas today (My family leaves for NC on Wed, and I don't leave until saturday, so we won't be together on Actual Christmas)
And Maddie got me a remote for my camera!
So, so, so, so stoked.
Remote controlled Rover, I challenged myself to make a remote controlled 6x6 with all wheel drive, as small as possible, front and rear steering, suspension and as many lights as I can cram into this model as possible. This model contains 1 buggy motor, 1 pf steering servo, 1 pf v2 IR receiver, 1 pf switch, 4 sets of pf LEDs, 2 pf extension cables and 2 old school lego LED lights (for the flashing lights)
Pinnacle Windows MCE remote sitting on the cofee table. Ready for action.
Shot with Canon 5D and KMZ Industar 50/3.5
A simple Lego remote with a single big red button. I built this to go along with my 1:1 Scale Epic Mickey Paintbrush after getting word that Mickey Mouse and Oswald the Lucky Rabbit would return in Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two. So, I found a preliminary image of the box art for the game where Oswald had his remote in hand and then got building.
These were used by track, signal, and communication maintenance personnel to get to remote locations along the railway, sometimes towing a trailer to hold tools and equipment.
Remote controlled Rover, I challenged myself to make a remote controlled 6x6 with all wheel drive, as small as possible, front and rear steering, suspension and as many lights as I can cram into this model as possible. This model contains 1 buggy motor, 1 pf steering servo, 1 pf v2 IR receiver, 1 pf switch, 4 sets of pf LEDs, 2 pf extension cables and 2 old school lego LED lights (for the flashing lights)
After work, not enough sleep (never enough sleep). Good night.
Remote experiment: I don't understand why my instruction sheet for my camera's remote requests that you set the focus to manual in order to work. The remote can auto focus!
I’m not certain how remote it was, we seemed to be crossing well used 4wd trails every hour or two. They seemed to like putting up signs like this, but there was little sign posting of the various tracks. Fraser Island, Queensland, Australia.
Hover Effect Remote Control Helicopter at Bonnaroo in Manchester, Tennessee - © 2011 David Oppenheimer - Performance Impressions Concert Photography
A fresh take on freshwater lighting.
Introducing the industry’s first LED fixture specifically engineered to enhance the brilliant colors of freshwater fish.
Dialed-in color
Super bright 6500K white LEDs and rich 445nm blue LEDs come together in an amazingly sleek fixture that’s dialed-in for freshwater aquatic environments like nothing before.
Our engineers have created custom color temperature settings that bring favorites like cichlids, live bearers and tetras to vivid life. This revolutionary fixture also features independent control of the white and blue LEDs, allowing you to select a color mode that brings your aquarium and all its residents into their best light.
Must-see effects
Beyond the world of white and blue light, the Satellite LED also features effects that mimic real-world aquatic conditions. With modes that dim periodically to create cloud cover effects, storm modes that will blow you away complete with lightning strikes and innovative evening modes that include lunar and dusk – it’s sure to add excitement and intrigue to any aquarium.
Wired Remote Control Features
On/Off/Dimming of white and blue LEDs together or independently
•Three fade modes for cloud cover effects
•Two lunar light modes
•Two storm modes with lightning and cloud cover effects
•Dusk mode for evening viewing
The perfect fit
Sliding docking legs allow quick and easy adjustments for a wide variety of installations. This system also makes adding multiple fixtures a snap.
For more information, visit www.current-usa.com
We offer outstanding pike fishing in our remote lakes because of the amazing vitality in our area and our careful fisheries management and care with catch and release policy in effect on many of our lakes. It seem as though the best trophy size northern pike fishing pictures seem to get bigger every year!
Garasia woman.
Garasia, an interesting ethnic group inhabiting the Aravali foothills of remote Sabarkatha district in Gujarat has a curious history. Though a depressed class and classified as a de-notified tribe, the Garasias resembles closely with the advanced Rajput clans in many ways. Due to these, the British administration had even categorized the Garasias as a branch of Rajputs who were petty land holders. Even today amidst poverty and deep isolation I was surprised to see Garasias not only as prime agriculturalists but also holders of large chunk of lands in the remote slopes of Aravali Mountains. Their houses are widely dispersed each surround by a large farmstead.
Yet the Garasias are poor and deprived of basic services like, health, education
and safe drinking water. Farming is mostly rain fed. According to historical records, in colonial India as land became scarce both through colonial expansion and slash-and-burn agriculture Garasias became further marginalized and associated themselves with Bhils, a more primitive tribal group. The nationalist movement created further division between groups as the Rajput identity was grounded in traditional customs and their heritage as rulers.
Garasias of Sabarkatha form two distinct groups – the Garasia Rajputs and the
Garasia Bhils.
The Garasia Rajputs: In the medieval time the Rajputs from Rajasthan and surrounding plains of Gujarat had appropriated Bhil territories and in part to strengthen their rule and maintain peace, some of them married to Bhil women.
Their offspring formed a distinct caste – the Garasia Rajputs. They served as delegates between the ruling Rajputs and Bhils. The Garasia Rajputs are a lower
status caste than the Rajputs but consider themselves higher to Bhils with whom
they do not inter marry. Garasia Rajputs see themselves as tribalized Rajputs and they believe that that their Rajput ancestors moved to remote forest to avoid subjugation by a conquering group.
The Garasia Bhils: The Garasia Bhils are those who married to Bhil women and were not accepted into Garasia society because of the lower status of the Bhils. The Bhil Garasias are also called Dungri Garasias.
The Garasias live mostly in huts consisting of two/three rooms with mud wall partitions. The roofs are built of flat tiled roofs. There is a smaller hut attached to the main one meant for cattle. However, for the other animals like goats and hens there
are open air facilities. The Garasia women are known for their colourful attires and silver jewellery. Dhols (drums) and bow-arrows are also part of the material culture of the Garasias.
The huts belonging to various families are widely dispersed and there is no central place where people can meet together. I visited a few houses in the village and while interacting with the inhabitants I discovered the gender divisions - women’s responsibility include cooking, tending to cattle, milking the animals and looking after the children. The men do the physical labour such as ploughing, harvesting and building the houses. There is a strong prevalence of joint family system though there is very little unity or cooperation between the village clans.
Remote Site Incubator used by Montana Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office biologists to restore Arctic Grayling populations within Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge, Montana. The Fisheries Division of the US Fish and Wildlife Service has been co-managing this unique population of Arctic Grayling for nearly 2 decades.
Photo: Glenn Boltz / USFWS
How to access VNC remote desktop in web browser
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