View allAll Photos Tagged remote
I made this with as few pieces as I could; I'm not a great engineer so I rely on simplicity. My Technic collection is limited but this was still a whole bunch of fun to design.
Remote-control excavators are used to excavate parts of the Los Alamos National Laboratory’s oldest waste disposal site safely, the Material Disposal Area B.
Audi R8 on ADV15 getting a Capristo exhaust
with remote
Cinemotive Media | Willaim Stern
Get social with ADV.1 Wheels
Like us on Facebook:
Follow us on Instagram:
Tweet us Twitter:
Subscribe to YouTube:
NEW Remote Gumball Machine 3D for Children to Learn Shapes -Learn-A-Shape Per Scene Circle, Heptagon, Triangle, Oval, Square, Elipse, Rectangle, Pentagon, Rhombus, Which shape do you kiddies want ? For More Kids Learning Remote Gumball Videos Like This Video ! Click here to
kidsone365.blogspot.in/2017/10/surprise-remote-gumball-sh...
Speed Toys Reaping machine Racer Exotic Supercar Remote RC Cars and truck 2.4 GHz Control System, Broadband 15+ Miles Per Hour, High Efficiency Lithium Battery, Big Dimension 1:10 Range RTR (Color styles May Vary) Includes HIGH EFFICIENCY ELECTRIC MOTOR: Could Get to Rates of About Approximately 15 Miles Per Hour · Made by Speed
Some of the books on my remote viewing bookshelf - for more detail of remote viewing go to my website www.remoteviewed.com
"Still offering $100 reward for the bathroom artists". This was in a pool hall in Boulder CO. A week later this pic was taped to the mirror in the bathroom.
A low-signature remote control vehicle prototype was designed to carry ground-penetrating radar and other remote sensing tools.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
On our trek through the Sierra del Escambray we came upon this remote farm house where they keep some pigs and chickens.
The farmers here were very friendly, offering us some fruit they'd collected from the surrounding trees.
Stained Glass Window St Mary's Lastingham
Christianity was brought to Britain in the time of the Romans. When the Romans left, invading pagan Jutes, Saxons and Angles drove Christianity out to the remoter regions, where it survived until Irish missionaries reintroduced the faith to England, via Iona and then Lindisfarne. They established a number of monasteries for prayer, worship and teaching. One such monastery was founded here in AD 654, by St Cedd, ten years before the Synod of Whitby.
Whilst the first monastery church in Lastingham was almost certainly wooden, it is known that a stone church was built on this site in 725. However, the earliest parts of the current church, including the crypt, date from 1078.
A parish church since at least 1228, St Mary’s is famous for is unique apsidal crypt. The crypt was built possibly on or near the vicinity of the earlier 7th century structure and is thought to be part of the huge Benedictine Abbey planned by Stephen of Whitby in 1078. Evidence of this proposed abbey can be seen throughout the church structure. But sadly it was never completed, as Stephen abandoned the project, went to York and built St Mary’s Abbey there instead.
A major restoration was carried out in 1879 under the guidance of the eminent Victorian architect, JL Pearson RA, and the transverse arches and magnificent stone vaulted roof date from then.
Day eighty-two of The 100 Day Project for 2021.
Yesterday's drawing is a bit wonky.
Just like life, eh?
Yesterday was calmer. Flat but calm after an emotional early morning.
Working for myself has many advantages. Amongst others, if I need to take time out for self-care, I can. And I don't need to explain it to anyone. I don't need to justify it. Excuse it. Or have an awkward personal conversation with someone I know doesn't care about me beyond the service I provide, the work I do.
I did some paid work yesterday, but I didn't have to drag a tired, emotional wreck to the desk first thing. I didn't have to worry about my manager grilling me for logging on half a second late.
I don't miss that kind of working environment. Where your bum being on a seat and fitting your real life into strict time schedules is rated higher than the work you deliver or the care you take in your job.
Let's not even start on the bullying, chauvinism, sexism and racism (the last aimed at others, not me) endured within working hours in many of my past roles. I don't miss those things at all.
So yesterday I worked as much as I could manage. Outside of that, I looked after my heart and my mind.
I winced to see damage to my youngest avocado plant today. I can only presume it was caused by the candle I lit close (but not that close) the night before to stave off the darkness of the power outage.
Later in the day, I drew my old-school Apple remote that, unfortunately, no longer works with any of my devices.
I used a 4H pencil for the initial sketch, then overdrew with a B pencil for the darker elements and shading, and an HB pencil for the rest of the outline.
Despite sketching it in plenty of time to post before midnight, I prioritised editing prospective photos for the next instalment of my long-overdue Love letters to London series.
As much as I enjoy partaking in The 100 Day Project, it can become a bit all-consuming. Especially while working part or full-time.
When I signed up for this year's project, I didn't have many commitments. So that, and other new projects, like my 'Love letters...' were no big deal to manage. But on top of paid work and life right now, it was probably a bit ambitious, in retrospect.
And the "loser" in this situation is my photography. Which makes me unhappy, as you may imagine.
I'm sure I'll write more about this in my wrap-up post once the project is complete.
That doesn't mean I have plans to "phone it in" for the rest of the project (though some of you may be wondering!) It just means that sometimes I'm choosing more simplistic subjects to take things back to basics and reduce the time commitment each day. I'm still learning with each sketch.
And I actually have more elaborate ideas for sketches once the project is complete and my sketching becomes less time-bound. Again, I'll save those thoughts for the end of project wrap-up.
I actually have some of my favourite objects in the queue to draw in the next week. So please bear with me.
Meanwhile, I hope you're all doing okay. Sending you love, if you need it. Or even if you think you don't. xx
Added a bigger battery pack for the Q-steer remote (AAA batteries).
Going to work on a charger for the LR43 button batteries next...
Images from Tomorrowland 2010 (Sunday), one of my personally favorite parties!
Client: ID&T Belgium
© 2010 Fotograferen net
DeSIRE test flight on 24 April 2013.
The DeSIRE (Demonstration of Satellites enabling the Insertion of RPAS in Europe) demonstration project is a joint ESA-EDA initiative carried out by an international consortium led by Indra. It is aimed at demonstrating the safe insertion of Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems (RPAS) in non-segregated airspace using satellites capabilities for RPAS command and control, ATC communications and Mission data transfer to ground, in order to satisfy the needs of potential user communities. The demonstration is carried out in Spain through several flights using a RPAS (Heron 1) providing airborne maritime surveillance services to the Spanish Users involved in the project.
For more information, visit www.eda.europa.eu/projects/projects-search/esa-eda-demons... or iap.esa.int/projects/security/DeSIRE
Copyright Picture: European Defence Agency
Technology ~ Flickr Lounge
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo, make a comment or Fave it.
The Zona Z is the most remote and mountanous section of Huaycán. In view is the cemetery which simply is built into the steep hillside. At the base of the cemetery there is a small outdoor chapel where a funeral service was taking place.
The Comunidad Urbana Autogestionaria de Huaycán was founded in 1984 in a desert valley that branches off from the Carretera Central at km 16.5. It was founded to house poor migrant workers, mostly from the Andes, who seek employment in Lima. The community has grown rapidly into the hills of this desert valley and today houses about 180,000 inhabitants.
The California Airframe Parts Co., Oakland, CA. Aircraft parts warehouse with shelves stocked with parts dating to the 40s. Flashlight painting in a completely dark environment.
View it large:
Er ah, it is a tool, not a toy.
Early birthday present so I can be in the upcoming reunion huge family portrait on the beach on one of the Golden Isles of the Georgia Coast. (My camera has a 10 second self-timer that will not be nearly long enough for me to climb down the seawall and rocks between the camera and the mob of family on the beach.)
Plus, as I add years, my ability to safely take shots for low light, close-up and long telephoto situations is made easier with the combo of a tripod and a remote shutter release device.
When I was a kid the rule of thumb was 1/60 of a second was the slowest shutter speed to safely use for hand held shots. I could easily do 1/20th back then. Now 1/125th is a challenge.
Plus this little gizmo allows me to program combinations of delayed shutter release, multiple shots, bulb time exposures, and intervals between set numbers of shots.
I also got a 10 meter extension cable so I can be 30 feet of so from the camera and manually release the shutter.
(I am not being paid by Canon to promote this gizmo, but I am tickled to have it to play with – I mean it is a fine tool to use.)
Review: www.gadgetmadness.com/archives/20101214-tron_legacy_wii_r... (Lightcycle streaks not included)