View allAll Photos Tagged replicator
Rear detail. Probably the hardest part to replicate and without a doubt the part that makes me dislike most Lego Ecto's I've seen on the net. I decided to be subtle and really love what I've come up with here but to each his own...
© All rights reserved. This image is copyrighted to Tim Wood; Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws. Please contact me at woodrot147@aol.com for express permission to use any of my photographs.
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A boy playing in a box in a Market in Historic Quito. Shot with the SLR Magic 35mm t/1.4 on a Sony NEX-5N
(Good Food magazine June 2010)
I am replicating the recipe as it appears in the magazine, however I had some trouble (all of my own making!) with the cinnamon frosting. I didn't let my butter get soft enough and consequently when I beat it, even with an electric beater there were still visible lumps left! As an alternative I mixed up the remaining soft cheese from the pack (about 50g) with some icing sugar and the result is delicious!
zest and juice of 1 orange
50g sultanas
150ml sunflower oil, plus extra for greasing
2 eggs
140g soft light brown sugar
85g wholemeal self-raising flour (whoops - I used wholemeal plain, but you can't tell!)
85g self-raising flour
2 tsp ground mixed spice
2 tsp fround cinnamon
1 tsp bicarbonate of soda
140g carrots, coarsely grated
50g chopped walnuts plus a few halves to decorate
ICING -
200g soft cheese
50g butter, softened
85g icing sugar, sifted
pinch ground cinnamon
1. If you have time to do it the night before, put the orange zest and juice in a bowl with the sultanas. If not, on the day simply stir the zest, juice and sultanas together and microwave on medium for 1-2 minutes.
2. Heat oven to 180C/160C fan/gas 4 and grease and line the base and sides of a 2lb loaf tin. Whisk together the oil and eggs. Mix the sugar, flours, mixed spice, cinnamon and bicarb in your largest mixing bowl. Add the sultanas with any juice and zest left in the bowl, grated carrot, walnuts and whisked egg mixture ito the dry ingredients, then thoroughly mix with a wooden spoon. Tip into the loaf tin and bake on the middle shelf for 1 hour, or until a skewer comes out clean (it took an hour in my fan oven). Cool the cake in the tin.
3. Once cool, remove from the tin and make the icing. With an electric whisk, beat together the soft cheese, butter, icing sugar and cinnamon until smooth. Spread over the top of the cake and decorate with walnut halves.
For an assignment in my Photo II class, we had to choose a famous photographer and then one of their photographs to replicate almost exactly. I chose Keith Carter and this picture to replicate as best I could...
Keith Carter's photograph: www.digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/002/1/xml/000019/resour...
What do you think? haha
Designed to replicate a broken off, hollowed-out tree limb larger than 30cm in diameter, this nest box is suited to black cockatoos, and has just been hung in position. I use a length of chain, which is prevented from cutting into the tree by being threaded through thick recycled hosepipe (in this case from an old washing machine), attached to the back of the box with bolts/carabiners. Using this method means the tree is not cut into with screws or nails, and the chain loop is large enough for the tree to continue growing; it can also be adjusted years down the track if need be, or easily removed.
Black Cockatoos usually do not breed in the Perth region but in recent years Forest Red-tails have used similar nest boxes at Murdoch university, not far from this park. Existing hollows in this reserve are full of feral bees, and hopefully the vertical orientation of this box prevents bee colonies from moving in. So far I have installed dozens of nest boxes of this design and none have had bee issues.
Main Light: 11 0'clock from Camera, full power. Umbrella.
Lights on rock: 9 o'clock from camera. reflector.
Fill light for back of the girl: 4 o'clock from camera 1/16 power raw head, no reflector
Quick photoshoot for the release of the MakerBot Printshop app (now available on the Apple App Store), alongside the MakerBot Replicator Mini
Do Hu Suh created works replicating his parents' traditional Keorean House in Seoul and his own Western-style apartment in New York.
replicated fromthe bettter homes and gardens wedding special but wuthout the roses, 120 profiteroleswith cutard dipes in white chocolate and covered in toffee (louisa morris's toffee recipe)
© All rights reserved. This image is copyrighted to Tim Wood; Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws. Please contact me at woodrot147@aol.com for express permission to use any of my photographs.
All of my images can be purchased...... Visit my website, coastal and countryside images at......
Facebook...
www.facebook.com/TimWoodPhotoGallery
Twitter......
My most popular photos on Flickr...
www.flickriver.com/photos/imagesofwales/popular-interesting/
Denna video visar uppackningen och demonstration av en MakerBot Replicator personliga FDM 3D-skrivare.
Vi är svenska återförsäljare av personliga 3D-skrivare. Kontakta info@creativetools.se eller 035-77 77 880 för mer information.
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This video shows the unboxing, setup and a short demonstration of the MakerBot Replicator personal 3D printer.
We are Swedish resellers of MakerBot. (info@creativetools.se / +46 35-77 77 880)
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
Dan Berelowitz, Chief Executive Officer and Founder, International Centre for Social Franchising (ICSF), United Kingdom during the Session: "Skills Workshops: How to Replicate Your Model" at the Solutions Summit in Durban, South Africa, 2017. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
Replication of Christopher Hart's drawing of a shaggy puppy, from his book Cartoon Cute Animals - for learning purposes only.
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
Replication of a Berliner "Hinterhof" courtyard. Berlin is famous for its courtyards and many of them have been renovated and turned into art centers, cafes, shopping places. One of the most famous would be the Hackeschen Höfe in Berlin Mitte.
I have to say I quite like the challenge of producing a photograph out of almost nothing! Here's another of the photographs I took whilst out with Bridgend & District Camera Club last evening. I decided to leave the two photographers in the shot, I did digitally remove another one from the right of the picture!
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This image is copyrighted to Michael John Stokes; Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws. Please contact me at mjs@opobs.co.uk for express permission to use any of my photographs. Sorry, but this photograph can only be viewed large if you are one of my contacts!
Made with iPad apps Procreate, PhotoWizard, and Aquarella HD. Similar methods and appearance to the next abstract that I loaded early this morning (just after midnight). Still experimenting.
Putting this up for a photo challenge, Rochesterians, this door is located at the Olmsted County History Center. I thought it was a good subject and I'd come back at a better time of day for another shot, but now the "Duplicate (Fix) This Photo Game is here...see the discussion group here:
www.flickr.com/groups/rochesterians/discuss/7215762511790...
Earlier this week we mentioned the Universal Construction Kit - a free downloadable selection of adaptors for some of the world's best loved construction kits. The only problem was that you needed a 3D printer to make them.
Well now you have the chance to get your very own 3D printer for your home.
According to their website, ' The MakerBot Replicator™ is the ultimate personal 3D printer, with single or dual extrusion (2-color printing)--and a bigger printing footprint, giving you the superpower to print things BIG!'
Have a look at what can be achieved in the video below. (And sorry but it will set you back $1,749). bit.ly/H9eF3W
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake Announces Expansion of Program Credited With Reducing Gun Violence in City Neighborhoods
New study shows the Safe Streets Baltimore program is a successful replication of Chicago’s CeaseFire violence prevention initiative.
BALTIMORE, MD (January 11, 2011)—Today, Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake announced the expansion of the successful Safe Streets Baltimore initiative. A Request for Proposals (RFP) was approved this morning by the Board of Estimates. The expansion of Safe Streets Baltimore is supported by the release today of a new study by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health demonstrating the program’s effectiveness.
In September, the Health Department announced that Safe Streets received a $2.2 million grant from the U.S. Department of Justice’s Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP). The three-year award is part of OJJDP’s Community-Based Violence Prevention Demonstration Program, which provides funding for multi-strategy, multi-disciplinary approaches to reduce gun violence. The funding will also be used to expand the Safe Streets Baltimore initiative to two additional communities that are disproportionately impacted by violence. Interested community groups can review the RFP at baltimorehealth.org/rfp.html.
“Safe Streets is an important component of our citywide strategy to reduce homicides and gun violence, and a key to our plans to grow the city,” Mayor Rawlings-Blake said. “By expanding this effective initiative, we help people build social capital and empower communities.”
While the new funding supports the addition of new communities to Safe Streets Baltimore, the City needs partners to provide support in order to continue operating the program in its current locations in McElderry Park and Cherry Hill. Mayor Rawlings-Blake called on local faith, non‑profit, and business communities to lend their support to this vital initiative.
Safe Streets Baltimore was launched by the Baltimore City Health Department in 2007 as a replication of Chicago’s CeaseFire program. The evidence-based, public health initiative targets high-risk youth ages 14 to 25 and employs and trains outreach professionals to de-escalate and mediate disputes that might otherwise result in serious violence. Staff members serve as positive role models and direct youth toward services and opportunities to live productive, violence-free lives. In addition, staff work to mobilize neighborhoods to promote nonviolence.
At this morning’s press conference, researchers from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health released a study demonstrating the effectiveness of Safe Streets Baltimore. The study is slated for publication in a future edition of the Journal of Urban Health. The authors have received permission from the journal to release the findings in advance of publication.
From July 2007 through December 2010, outreach staff mediated 276 disputes, ranging from one to four mediations per month in each of the four neighborhoods where the program was implemented. The vast majority of these disputes involved situations where the risk of gun violence was high, such as disputes between armed gang members. Outreach workers at each of the sites were working closely with 35 to 60 high-risk youth at any given time. Safe Streets Baltimore also held monthly events to promote non-violence. These events typically attracted between 100 and 200 people with the goal of promoting alternatives to resolving conflicts.
“This study demonstrates clearly that a public health intervention can be a successful means for reducing youth violence,” said Commissioner of Health Dr. Oxiris Barbot. “Thanks to the recent award from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP), we are excited to expand this program to other communities and extend our message that gun violence is not acceptable.”
The Johns Hopkins researchers identified specific programmatic factors related to success in reducing violence. “The results suggest that the number of conflicts mediated by the outreach workers was associated with greater program impact on homicides,” said Daniel Webster, lead author of the study and deputy director of the Johns Hopkins Center for the Prevention of Youth Violence.
Other key findings of the study include:
In all four neighborhoods (McElderry Park, Elwood Park, Madison-Eastend, and Cherry Hill) the program was associated with a statistically significant decline in either homicides or nonfatal shootings, or both.
Overall, researchers estimated the program prevented at least 5 homicide incidents and 35 nonfatal shooting incidents. Had there not been increases in homicides following program implementation in Madison-Eastend and a neighborhood bordering Elwood Park—which were likely unrelated to the program—the program is estimated to have prevented 15 homicides in four of the most violent neighborhoods in Baltimore.
In the South Baltimore neighborhood Cherry Hill, the program was associated with a 56 percent decline in homicides and a 34 percent decline in nonfatal shootings.
The program was associated with a 34 percent drop in nonfatal shootings in Elwood Park.
Researchers estimated that Safe Streets Baltimore was responsible for a 26 percent reduction in homicides in McElderry Park over the nearly three and a half years the program was in place. This site did not experience a homicide during the first 23 months of program implementation.
The study was funded primarily through a grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to Johns Hopkins through the CDC’s designated Academic Centers of Excellence in the prevention of youth violence.
The annual cost of operating a Safe Streets Baltimore site is approximately $375,000. Safe Streets Baltimore is currently located in two communities: McElderry Park and Cherry Hill, however funding for these sites ends in June. The Health Department will use these positive evaluation results to seek additional funding for sustaining these sites.
To view the full report, for more information on the Safe Streets program, or to find out how to apply to become a Safe Streets site, please visit the Health Department’s Website, www.baltimorehealth.org/safestreets.
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Visit our Website @ www.baltimorecity.gov