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Like many families right now, we're doing 'remote learning', and today one of Frost Juniors school tasks was to "Make a Star Wars movie set" out of LEGO.
This is his photo. His idea was to make a cool photo showing his two favourite figures battling above lava. We set it up on our kitchen table using only basic household items.
Along the way, we talked about concepts such as framing, and lighting. What to put in the shot, and what to leave out. Where the focus of the shot should be, and how to best achieve it. About how we could separate Kylo from the background using effective lighting, and how those lighting effects could be achieved. And just generally had fun playing together.
How was your day? Are you remote learning too? Hows it going in your house?
impLOG - On B'way
Right-click link. Select "Open in New Window"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2DGzJmmeVc&list=RDb2DGzJmmeV...
impLOG
"a lost masterpiece - the definitive, greatest rendition of "On Broadway" ever in the universe's history. once you hear it, it's stuck in your brain forever! dreamy..."
As soon as Dad moves Mum - I will grab the remote for you! Then maybe we won't have to watch football any more.
Who needs broadband when you can stand here and wait for a call. On the road to Ockle with the islands of Eigg and Rhum just off the coast.
See previous versions at www.photographicview.co.uk
Another one from that project, i shot in on Ektar 100 but i had no lighmeter with me so freeballed it, and it was kinda underexposed and ugly, so black and white it is
That's the first word that comes to mind when describing the view from the South Rim. It makes me feel as if I'm overlooking an area that has been seen but not explored by man. I think there's one trail (unseen here) that passes through, but it's not for day hikers such as myself.
The region is described as the "South Rim", which I actually haven't reached yet. This scene is from the southwest portion of the trail, looking west. The ridges faintly seen in the distance are in Mexico, with the Rio Grande flowing from right to left just in front of them.
Big Bend National Park, Texas.
One of Arcelor Mittal's remote controlled SW1500's makes its way through the steel mill in East Chicago Indiana
Pictured is a member of 1 EOD Regiment RLC, with Fire Service Rescue Crew and a CUTLASS Remote Controlled Vehicle at Didcot PowerStation.
RLC bomb disposal experts offered their support to the Fire & Rescue, Urban Search & Rescue and search dog teams from across numerous counties in the search for the missing persons trapped beneath the vast piles of twisted steel, pipes and concrete – the remains of the collapsed Didcot ‘Site A’ Power Station.
Operators from Northolt Troop, 11 Explosive Ordnance Disposal Regiment arrived on site where they immediately deployed their Cutlass, state-of-the-art remote controlled vehicle, it’s more usually associated with pin pointing suspicious packages and explosive devices and destroying them however, in this case it was sent in to try and locate the missing inside the former turbine hall.
1 EOD Regiment RLC is the British Army's specialist unit responsible counter terrorist bomb disposal and Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD), the recovery and safe disposal of conventional munitions. They also inspect and licence ammunition storage and enforce explosives safety regulations.
The Regiment carries out its mission on all deployed and expeditionary operations worldwide and at home throughout Great Britain and on British Forces bases in Germany.
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© Crown Copyright 2014
Photographer: CPL Jonathan Lee van Zyl
Image 45159566.jpg from www.defenceimages.mod.uk
This image is available for high resolution download at www.defenceimagery.mod.uk subject to the terms and conditions of the Open Government License at www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/. Search for image number 45159566.jpg
For latest news visit www.gov.uk/government/organisations/ministry-of-defence
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Not for the idiot box, for those fun badass battery-eating cars from my childhood. This build was on the simple side, fun and nostalgic, but I'd forgotten why I hate building with black...old camera is old.
Built for my Iron Builder competition with Bruce Lowell using the dark red fez piece.
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Morphett Street - This guy and his skateboard amused me with the launch process. Silver Efex Pro 2: Agfa APX Pro 100 with 75% Green filter
Description Remote, frigid, and often treacherous to traverse, Antarctica has always posed a challenge to the explorers and scientists who work there. As a result, remote-sensing scientists have steadily worked to develop detailed, accurate imagery of the continent—both to support research on the ground and to better study the continent from a safer vantage point. In November 2007, NASA, the U.S. Geological Survey, and the British Antarctic Survey jointly released a new image mosaic of Antarctica. Development of the mosaic was funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation. Known as the Landsat Mosaic of Antarctica (LIMA), this map is made of imagery that has a spatial resolution (level of detail) of 15 meters per pixel, the most detailed satellite mosaic of the icy continent yet created.
LIMA is comprised of Landsat images acquired between December 25, 1999, and December 31, 2001. This image shows a small portion of the mosaic around Ferrar Glacier, in the Dry Valleys near McMurdo Station. To create this image, data visualizers draped LIMA imagery over a digital elevation model to give a three-dimensional effect. The elevation shown is actual elevation (no exaggeration), and the perspective looks inland from the Ross Sea.
Although many people think of Antarctica as entirely blanketed by snow, the continent sports some areas of bare ground, and the Dry Valleys are a prominent example. Many years of relentless wind have swept these valleys clean of their snow cover. The same wind has also created blue ice. Ice absorbs a small amount of red light, but snow crystals are too small to show this light-absorption effect. Composed of larger ice crystals, however, blue ice makes the red light absorption more obvious. In this image, blue ice appears near the top of the image, upstream from the Ferrar Glacier. (Another example of blue ice appears along Prince Olav Coast, captured by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer, or MODIS.)
LIMA shows remarkable detail, such as the peaks and shadows of the Royal Society Range (between the Ferrar and Koettlitz Glaciers), and the dirty surface of the Koettlitz Glacier, covered by dust and rocks blown off the nearby bare ground. LIMA also captures fingers of snow reaching down into Taylor and Wright Valleys, and the pools of snow along Taylor Valley.
earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/view.php?id=8258
Credit: NASA/GSFC/NASA Scientific Visualization Studio. LIMA Data provided by: Patricia Vornberger (SAIC)
Image Number: ferrar_lim_2001365
Date: December 31, 2001
All Saints Church at Waterden is in a remote location. The village of Waterden only has 1 house and a farm but the church now has monthly services. The church is surrounded by snowdrops at this time of year.
"...Ma già qui vivo vite parallele
ciascuna con un centro, con un'avventura
e qualcuno che mi scalda il cuore."
Stopped by the remote controlled airfield for short time for the first time in quite a while. A friend of mine was flying a few of the 31 planes he owns. Only got photos of 2 of them while there, the first two red ones and the last six photos here. Fun watching how skillful these pilots are doing aerial maneuvers, takeoffs and landings. I always send any photos I take for them to post on their club site. Sorry for so many photos, just saving to my album. :-)
After deconstructing the remote commander, I shot it's circuits very close, so we can see the details
Those boots are not water proof. My feet got wet.
As did my remote when I dropped it in the puddle...
THANK FUCK IT'S FRIDAY!!!!!
Have a great weekend y'all! :D
Photo can also be seen in the readers NY Times:
www.nytimes.com/slideshow/2010/06/08/travel/20100608-SHUT...
UP 700 and 573 (ex Missouri Pacific and Southern Pacific, respectively) are on the end of a baretable consist as they reposition it at the Denver Intermodal Terminal. The two locomotives have been upgraded for remote operation, and the engineer can be seen standing on the side of 700 with the control pack around his neck.
GP38-2