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Digital images simply do not do justice to the 500+ rare, original posterson view now at Rennert’s Gallery (26 W 17th Street, two blocks west of Union Square). They cannot replicate the vastness of these lithographs, the boldness of their imagery, their eye-popping colors, and the exquisite detail placed into every square centimeter.
Featured Works:
Hohlwein's Mercedes, Gyarmarthy's Josephine Baker poster for the Folies Bergere, a giant maquette by Loupot promoting leather goods, and the extremely rare large format poster of the second panel of Cassandre's famed Dubonnet tryptich.
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The bacterial chromosome constitutes the prototypic replicon. It contains a single, genetically defined 245-bp sequence (OriC). Replication is initiated when the replication initiator — dnaA — binds to four specific 9-mers within OriC. The three 13-mers are then melted to form an open complex that guides the entry of helicase (dnaB) . b | SV40 is a typical eukaryotic viral DNA replicon. Site II (64 bp) is the main recognition site, which contains four GAGGC palindromes that are necessary for binding of two T-antigen hexamers. Site I is an auxiliary binding site for a T-antigen dimer. EP, early palindrome. c | Saccharomyces cerevisiae origins (autonomously replicating sequence, ARS) are also genetically defined. The origin recognition complex (ORC) binds to domain A, which contains an 11-bp core consensus (A/TTTATA/GTTTA/T), and to domain B1. Domain B2 contains an easily unwound sequence, whereas domain B3 is a binding site for a transcription factor Abf1 (ARS binding factor 1). d | Multicellular eukaryotes have site-specific, usually (A+T)-rich origins. These sites have a variable size, contain one or several potential origins and usually lie outside coding regions.
Replicating the illustrious steeple of the Motherhouse Chapel, which peaks through the arbors of the campus and overlooks the city, the new Marjorie Jordan Carillon Plaza and clock tower serves as the campus' centerpiece. The carillon chimes the hour between 7:00 a.m. and midnight. It plays liturgical music on the half-hour until 9:30 p.m., and the Hymn to the Incarnate Word every day at 3:00 p.m. The liturgical music changes with the season, and there is music for special occasions. The clock's faces and stained glass are illuminated at dusk.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Priestley
In August 1774 he isolated an "air" that appeared to be completely new, but he did not have an opportunity to pursue the matter because he was about to tour Europe with Shelburne. While in Paris, however, Priestley managed to replicate the experiment for others, including French chemist Antoine Lavoisier. After returning to Britain in January 1775, he continued his experiments and discovered "vitriolic acid air" (sulfur dioxide, SO2). In March he wrote to several people regarding the new "air" that he had discovered in August. One of these letters was read aloud to the Royal Society, and a paper outlining the discovery, titled "An Account of further Discoveries in Air", was published in the Society's journal Philosophical Transactions. Priestley called the new substance "dephlogisticated air"; he first tested it on mice, who surprised him by surviving quite a while entrapped with the air, and then on himself, writing that it was "five or six times better than common air for the purpose of respiration, inflammation, and, I believe, every other use of common atmospherical air". He had discovered oxygen gas (O2).
Priestley assembled his oxygen paper and several others into a second volume of Experiments and Observations on Air, published in 1776. He did not emphasize his discovery of "dephlogisticated air" (leaving it to Part III of the volume) but instead argued in the preface how important such discoveries were to rational religion. His paper narrated the discovery chronologically, relating the long delays between experiments and his initial puzzlements; thus, it is difficult to determine when exactly Priestley "discovered" oxygen. Such dating is significant as both Lavoisier and Swedish pharmacist Carl Wilhelm Scheele have strong claims to the discovery of oxygen as well, Scheele having been the first to isolate the gas (although he published after Priestley) and Lavoisier having been the first to describe it as purified "air itself entire without alteration" (that is, the first to explain oxygen without phlogiston theory).
In his paper "Observations on Respiration and the Use of the Blood", Priestley was the first to suggest a connection between blood and air, although he did so using phlogiston theory. In typical Priestley fashion, he prefaced the paper with a history of the study of respiration. A year later, clearly influenced by Priestley, Lavoisier was also discussing respiration at the Académie des sciences. Lavoisier's work began the long train of discovery that produced papers on oxygen respiration and culminated in the overthrow of phlogiston theory and the establishment of modern chemistry.
Around 1779 Priestley and Shelburne had a rupture, the precise reasons for which remain unclear. Shelburne blamed Priestley's health, while Priestley claimed Shelburne had no further use for him. Some contemporaries speculated that Priestley's outspokenness had hurt Shelburne's political career. Schofield argues that the most likely reason was Shelburne's recent marriage to Louisa Fitzpatrick—apparently, she did not like the Priestleys. Although Priestley considered moving to America, he eventually accepted Birmingham New Meeting's offer to be their minister.
ODC2 replicate an ODC explored picture.
I got this one from Sharon Gerald,
www.flickr.com/photos/sgerald/5615666323/
I did not like the light outside today, and i might not get a shot later so I took it on my favorite TV console. Please don't mind the dust spots, they seem to appear out of thin air, quite litterally.
This challenge felt a bit....blah....
The reason is : I can't copy an explored. I mean...I could...but yet those explored pictures are there for a reason. They are special pictures taken on a certain day, at a certain moment, catching a certain light that make people go wow. In many cases, i am not sure if the photographer himself could replicate his/her work (maybe for studio still life they could). Isn't it what makes photography so special? capturing this unique moment and make it last forever?
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
It's a replica of the Fanny M (built in 1886), the Piscataqua region's last working gundalow.
The Adams was launched in 1982. A few years later, I inadvertently became the helmsman for several seasons.
The Adams is a precise replica of a 19th century gundalow. What could not be replicated precisely was the knowledge it takes to sail this vessel correctly. The old timers took that to the grave with them.
We did however, have several excellent adventures while trying to sail on Great Bay (where we ran aground moments after I passed the helm to a Venezuelan naval cadet), on Little Bay, and at the mouth of Portsmouth Harbor. It's not for lack of trying, but we never did get the hang of it.
The Adams is pictured above on Little Harbor awaiting all the living governors of New Hampshire (Walter Peterson, Hugh Gregg, Lane Dwinell, and John Sununu) who we were to transport across the harbor to a big shindig at the Wentworth Coolidge where all the VIPs awaited us in colonial attire. I forget what it was that they were celebrating.
J Sununu, Sr. (later to be Bush's Chief of Staff) was the only gov who correctly sensed that we actually had very little control over the boat. Observing rocks up ahead, he asked me what kind of engine we had down below.
Ha!
Then I laughed again, just in case he didn't get it the first time.
pluralistic.net/2024/09/04/deferred-gratification/#select...
A serene, cross-legged, gilded Buddha statue; he is wearing a top-hat and posed on a field of white, fluffy marshmallows.
Image:
Mark S (modified)
www.flickr.com/photos/markoz46/4864682934/
CC BY 2.0
Replicating a P-51 which shot down a US C-47 into the ocean to prevent its landing on a field captured by the enemy. My photo does not show the US "Kill" flag applied to the nose area. All on the C-47 survived and were rescued. Displayed in the Pima Air Museum.
"Food Replicator Down For Maintenance"
Tribbles are going to keep getting in through the air vents until these Constitution-class starships are redesigned to prevent this from happening, as it did once again at ConVergence in Bloomington, Minnesota.
I'm still waiting for my chicken sandwich and coffee.
Replicating one of the biggest saga-ending panels in Kinnikuman manga history.
Their hugging isn't homoerotic, it's because they just managed to out-wrestle bad guys who could alter earth's gravitational field and reverse time. And somehow they won with wrestling moves. Wow!
kinnikuman is silly, but I love it.
Prosthesis for a GoPro Hero 2 developed during "ProtesifÃcate Workshop" - more info at more info at 12Lab
A replication of one of Francesca Woodman's photos, I had to study her work and recreate in for my photography class. This was taken in my garage, and is badly edited due to the amount of time, and the fact that she never edited with photoshop or whatever, so in a way the bad editing is a monument to her ignorance of editing techniques.
I'm reading a book about cell biology and this is how they say our cells replicate
mr nokkon wood is drawn with my Bic four-colour biro.
round the edge
Eukaryotic - sex - plants, fungi, animals
Eukaryotic cells advanced 'n new.
Build plants 'n beasts, make nature true.
This is the replication of cells early in the history of life. Was this one of the earliest kinds of life on earth? Maybe.
mr nokkon wood drawn with my Bic four-colour biro.
round the edge
Prokaryotic bacteria ruled the world for 3 billion years!
Those bugs can muyltiply 'n grow 'n grow.
Replication learn's a so 'n so.
If / Magazin-Reihe
> A. E. van Vogt / The Replicators
> Ron Goulart / Reporter at Large
> E. Clayton McCarty / Small One
> Basil Wells / Blind Alley
> C. C. MacApp / Gree's Commandos
> J. L. Frye / Zombie
> Frederik Pohl and Jack Williamson / Starchild (Part 2 of 3)
Cover: Richard McKenna
(Cover illustrates "Small One")
Editor: Frederik Pohl
Galaxy Publishing Corporation / USA 1965
Reprint / Comic-Club NK 2020
ex libris MTP
Trucks are adorned with strange decorations - ferrying goods across Sudan.Copyrighted Image. All Rights Reserved. May not be replicated, duplicated, transmitted or referenced in any way without express permission from the Photographer, David Newton.
This image is intentionally tuned to replicate the poster of the movie "Big Fish" - a movie that we'd like to recommend to you all.
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
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
Replicated their 2.5 inch air freshener cans into 6 inch cakes. All edible, decorated in fondant with painted details.
This image is a replication of Moholy-Nagy's painting "AXL II2". I used adobe photoshop to create this interesting replication that focuses on lines and the way they intersect with each other to create art. The recreation features a bold, black circle which acts as a contrast to the rest of the straight lines and slightly lighter colour pallet of the rest of the painting.
some of my work at renegade. photos by rose. check out her blog. it makes me hungry. www.simranbakehouse.blogspot.com/
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
Our client loves Vladimir Kagan designs. She and her husband brought their vision to life using the artists & craftsmen Design Services of Charlotte. We created a mock up of this sofa, placed onsite, perfected the curves and height of the sofa the built a sturdy hardwood frame, upholstered in velvet.
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.