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Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
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.
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
I have tried to replicate the photo from www.flickr.com/photos/geertvanheusden/2498432597
I love his photo as it shows great contrast and has a personal meaning to me as my Grandpa enjoyed playing cards in his final years. thankfully I have contact with Grandpa's friends who still play cards, hence I was able to try and replicate the photo.
I took the original images in colour and converted them to black and white in Lightroom. I cropped and altered the lighting slightly to recreate a more similar effect.
Being an engineer, its amazing to see God's Engineering at work all the time. Just to replicate the movement of a bug, it takes 12 servo motors, one high speed processor and pulse width controlling hardware, battery packs and a few thousand lines of code.
Putting fully functional eyes, that too two of them, to give the bug a stereo vision is almost impossible at the moment. Rotation of eyes would again take 4 servo motors, movement of tenticals would add another 4 !
Its easy enough to understand with logic that there has to be a power at work, bringing us feats of unimaginable engineering.
11 Oct 2009, Mukhspuri Top, Pakistan
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
“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 as well as contract laws.” www.flickr.com/photos/the_eye_of_the_moment
nrhodesphotos@yahoo.com
“The-Eye-of-the-Moment-Photos-by-Nolan-H.-Rhodes”
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.
The famous Replicator avatar of Grendel's Children. I did not use one in its entirety but assembled the elements of several of them around Alpha; since in their original state these avatars diverge too far from the human and would probably fall outside the Uncanny Valley's threshold.
I have replaced the "Drow" skin with the "Forge" skin designed by Vry Offcourse. This is not really a "nude" skin in that it covers the entire body with metal plates... I think this skin does actually bring Alpha closer into the threshold range.
London Fashion Week was back with lots more physical shows after two years of digital. Its certainly not the same watching it on a screen, the buzz of the fashion cant be replicated. I was glad to be back photographing some shows.
The LAN of Fashion was held at St Ethelburga in Bishopsgate a location I hadnt photographed before. There were seven designers showing their autumn / winter collection.
Designer : Trimingham
LFW22
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All photographs © Andrew Lalchan
Do Hu Suh created works replicating his parents' traditional Keorean House in Seoul and his own Western-style apartment in New York.
Dry, hot and beautiful - access by camel.
Copyrighted Image. All Rights Reserved. May not be replicated, duplicated, transmitted or referenced in any way without express permission from the Photographer, David Newton.
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)
The Nebraska National Guard’s 110th Multifunctional Medical Battalion hosted the Tricia Lynn Jameson Medic Challenge, Aug. 16-18, 2019, near the Camp Ashland Training Site. The annual challenge tested squads of National Guard and Reserve Soldiers on the skills required to operate as an Army combat medic by replicating frontline trauma on the battlefield and stressing medics to work under pressure. The challenge included Soldiers from three units: the Nebraska Army National Guard’s 313th Medical Company (Ground Ambulance) and 195th Forward Support Company (Special Operations) (Airborne), and the U.S. Army Reserve’s 7246th Medical Support Unit. More than 100 Soldiers were present for the challenge either as a participant or in a support role. The competitors rotated through exercise lanes, testing teams on tactical combat casualty care, casualty evacuation, communication, and warrior skills. All Soldiers also completed a timed, 6-mile foot march and a written test. The challenge tests medical knowledge through practical application in preparation for Expert Field Medical Badge training and to develop confidence in an operational environment. Formerly known as the Squad Medic Challenge, it was officially renamed in 2018 in honor and memory of Sgt. 1st Class Tricia Jameson, 34, a Nebraska Army National Guard medic assigned to the 313th Medical Company, who was killed when a roadside improvised explosive device exploded near her Humvee ambulance on July 14, 2005, while coming to the aid of wounded Marines in western Iraq. The 313th Medical Company deployed to Iraq in late 2004. Midway through the deployment, the unit requested replacements and Jameson volunteered. Prior to the deployment, she was a full-time healthcare specialist at the Medical Clinic at the Nebraska National Guard air base in Lincoln. (Nebraska National Guard photo by Spc. Lisa Crawford)
With this assignment, I had chosen to replicate the works of Julia Margaret Cameron, an 1815-1879 photographer who had taken pictures mostly of women from what I can perceive. I liked the idea that Cameron had the intent to only photograph her friends and family in her photography activities rather than taking to public and photographing strangers in turn for money. This was one way in which I replicated her work, by choosing one of my close friends and offering to take her picture. With this pose, it is stated that Cameron would often photograph with the intent to capture qualities of innocence and virtue. In this case, I had chosen to take a candid photograph of my friend who was admiring lights, and rather than in a studio-like setting, I had chosen to go out into public to enjoy the majority of the natural world, and with this, I had told my friend to just act joyful as I would photograph her. This is turn created for a really nice photograph, capturing the innocence in which was just admiring the natural lights and beauty of the mall on a cold night. With a twist, this photo was based off if her famous image of then celebrity Dame Alice Ellen Terry, where she was photographed at a wall with no expression on her face but at the same time not looking at the camera. I had noticed that the background was mostly blurred out and somehow focused purely on the portrait figure of the person. Through this, I blurred part of the background out so that the natural image of the person would come out more thoroughly, and imitated the pose with the position of the hands. I had toned down the highlights of the picture to show the lines and natural structure of the person since silvertonish filter i had put on really lightened the natural features. The reasoning for the silver toning was to create a more realistic picture within the era of the 1850s, showing the black and white colors and had turned down shadows and contrasts to give the picture more of a blocky, static, and pixelating feel, which would in turn replicate the photo more from the 1800’s.
“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 as well as contract laws.”
“The Eye Moment photos by Nolan H. Rhodes”
nrhodesphotos@yahoo.com
This replicated the couples original wedding cake.
This cake is a 6 inch and 10 inch for total servings of 53.
Billed at wedding cake pricing
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Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
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.
Years ago, a good friend of ours had some beautiful pictures taken with his then fiancé to celebrate his engagement. I may have taken those photos. And... we may have taken copied poses of those photos while we were in St. Augustine.
This is my best bet at replicating the original design with the palette I chose. I think it's too much... might try to incorporate some of that secondary square design into the square block layout of the first mock up I made.
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...