View allAll Photos Tagged replicator
This rock structures replicates one of the oldest buildings in the Waldensian Valleys. Build in the Middle Ages, it served as a meeting place and seminary for the Waldensian pastors, called Barbas.
The bottom room doubled as a stable for the animals, their body heat helping to heat the room above.
Two rooms above; one room serving as a living-study-kitchen with stone table where aspiring young missionaries studied with older, more experienced ministers, and the other a sleeping quarter.
The top level has a large stable area with a loft for the hay above it.
We are very proud of our team and so grateful for all of customers. Thanks to you, RoboSavvy has received the 2013 Replicator 2X Reseller of the Year award from MakerBot.
“Models are not replications of reality. They are simplifications, and thus, are imperfect,” said Hansen during one of four lectures during his visit to France. His argument for confronting that reality was to accept that there is little we can know with certainty, but much we can understand about uncertainty itself. "Let's push uncertainty to the forefront of economic analysis."
The 2013 Nobel laureate—famed for teaching economists that they could "learn something without knowing everything" via his General Method of Moments—traveled to Paris in May 2015 to speak to alumni at the University Chicago Paris Center.
Did you know that popcorn grows on trees? Well, at least it seems that way, with the white spring blossoms that decorate a number of treess in the area.
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.
Romanian soldiers of 2nd Battalion, replicating the opposition force, man an MLI-84M1 Infantry Fighting Vehicle and prepare to attack during exercise Combined Resolve II at the Joint Multinational Readiness Center in Hohenfels, Germany, May 17, 2014. Combined Resolve II is a multinational decisive action training environment exercise occurring at the Joint Multinational Training Command’s Hohenfels and Grafenwoehr Training Areas that involves more than 4,000 participants from 15 partner nations. The intent of the exercise is to train and prepare a U.S. led multinational brigade to interoperate with multiple partner nations and execute unified land operations against a complex threat while improving the combat readiness of all participants. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Tyler Kingsbury/Not Reviewed)
In all domains of life, DNA synthesis occurs bidirectionally from.replication origins. Researchers at UOW are working on copying DNA. Photo shows Nicholas Dixon, Aaron Oakley, Zhi Qiang Xu and Slobodan Jergic.
This replicated cafe from the Titanic contains actual glassware used on the ship. The exihibit had several peices taken from the wreckage.
First I tried pulling off hair with needle nose pliers then chopped them with rose pruners, then used an exacto knife to shape
Other than my photo bug – I love to draw. I pulled this from my old drawing cabinet and thought I should share. It was a class project back in art school to replicate a master's drawing. I chose Albrecht Durer and one of his renditions of an old man. Pencil and graphite on water color paper. I did several attempts due to it intricacy – about 4 in total including this one. I've been able to sell 3 of them and kept the best one for myself. One sold for $800 at a "starving artists" student gallery back in 1997.
Replicated scene from the file "Memento" where the main character, Leonard Shelby, is exploring his tattoos. His lack of memory forces him to write everything down and the important facts are tattooed on his body.
DPS Assignment
1. The technical requirement is to present image with a 16:9 aspect ratio, the widescreen "letterbox" format familiar from DVD films and HDTV. Some cameras now come with a widescreen mode but on most that means you will have to do some cropping. Short-listed entries will be checked to see that they are in this ratio (if your image is 740px wide, it should be 416px high).
2. As a creative challenge, pick a scene that looks like it could have come from a film (either a "lost scene" from a known movie or one you made up). You might want to watch some of your favourite movies and pay attention to the cinematography (don't forget the film geek extras on many disks - they often give hints about choices that were made such as selecting an overall colour palette for the movie).
3. For fun (not essential), suggest the title for the movie you have in mind.
digital-photography-school.com/forum/digital-photography-...
Duplication vs Replication Critter. Joint Critters at the hip. Fighting one another to rule the world.
This is my piece for the C- Note show
Frank DIneyazhe's sculpture for Crystal Schenk's 3-D class. Students presented their final project, “Create an Interactive Sculpture” in the PNCA Commons. May 13, 2010. Photo by Heather Zinger ’10
Taken for ODC3 - "Attempt to replicate something that has been on ODC Explore."
Couldn't get the DoF of the original since the lens I'm photographing is the only fast lens I own so I had to resort to the kit lens with it's wooping F/5,6 at 55mm.
This is not meant to be a Canon vs Nikon discussion starter. We all know the real villain is Sony!
Table scraps again; a new way to replicate the I-beam effect on the sides. This is much stronger and looks more cohesive, but I haven’t tried attaching bogies nor the curved supports for the hopper body yet
To determine the practicality of the net, I tried to replicate it which I was able to do so. This gave me an understanding to how I can achieve interesting shapes.
February 2021
I recently had my internet reconnected so here are my favourite shots from Stephanie's photoshhot with me a few weeks back. The shoot was at the old abandoned Morriset Asylum.
website - www.tigheshillphotography.com
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All images are © Tighes Hill Photography, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my written consent.
Southwark Cathedral is unique among English Anglican cathedrals in being separated by little more than a mile and the River Thames from it's neighbouring diocesan church, St Paul's. This odd arrangement derives from Southwark being a young diocese, since despite being one of London's oldest churches, it has only had cathedral status since 1905. Surprisingly the new Southwark diocese wasn't even carved out of the London one, since everything south of the Thames had traditionally been part of the Diocese of Winchester.
The site goes back to Roman times, with remains of a villa beneath the present building. A church has probably existed here since the 10th century (first recorded in the Domesday book in 1086) though the present cruciform building is mostly the result of 13th century rebuilding. The church was then known as St Mary Overie ('over the river') and served a college of priests.
Following the Reformation it was stripped of it's collegiate function and redesignated as the parish church of St Saviour. For a while the parishoners rented the building from the Crown until they were able to buy it for their own use in 1614. Certain chapels ceased to be used and the building suffered a long decline, culminating in the early 19th century when neighbouring London Bridge was being rebuilt, and road enlargement encroached on the churchyard. There were calls to demolish the church but luckily preservationists won the day, though two projecting chapels were lost at this time.
Though the east end was repaired the neglect had taken it's toll on the nave and in 1832 it's roof was removed, leaving it open to the elements for seven years until it was tragically demolished and replaced with a cheap and nasty brick substitute. Happily this was itself replaced in 1890 by the present nave by Sir Arthur Blomfield, a very successful attempt to replicate the surviving medieval choir which restored harmony and dignity to the building in preparation for it's rise to cathedral rank in 1905.
Today the church is a haven of peace in one of the most unsympathetic settings of any English cathedral, hemmed in by roads, car parks and a railway viaduct that passes through the former churchyard! Somewhat choked by all this development, the exterior looks mostly Victorian, thanks to the new nave and general refacing of the older parts, except for the 15th century central tower. The interior however is a delight, and transports the visitor back to the 1200s, despite the newness of the nave and it's aisles, which blend beautifully with the medieval choir and transepts. The focal point of the interior is the high altar screen of c1520, adorned with niches containing statues (all Victorian replacements).
There are many tombs and monuments in the cathedral spanning all periods and styles, and several have been recoloured (thanks to a slightly over enthusiastic campaign in the 1960s). The most notable tombs include that of the poet John Gower (14th century) in the north aisle, and 16th century Anglican divine, Bishop Lancelot Andrewes in the choir.There is a modern monument to Shakespeare bearing his effigy (he is believed to have worshiped here,being close to the Globe and Rose theatres, his brother Edmund is buried nearby). Further medieval and later monuments are in the choir aisles, and a rich collection of Baroque wall tablets adorn the transepts.
The furnishings are generally Victorian, whilst the stained glass is mostly later, the most prominent being Ninian Comper's 1950s east window of Christ in glory and Henry Holiday's superb Pre-Raphaelite west window on the theme of Creation. Most of the Victorian glass was lost to wartime bombing, in it's place we have some fine modern windows in the south choir aisle by Lawrence Lee and Alan Younger, and the Shakespeare window by Christopher Webb.
At the west end is a display of medieval wooden roof bosses from the old nave (more have been reintegrated into the tower ceiling, which has a modern design by George Pace). To the north a large suite of rooms has recently been constructed to serve the cathedral's administrative functions.
Trying to get the right combination of "stick" to hold the tissue paper down, on the right subsurface material, with the right glue, so it holds in place while plastic is deposited but can be removed when completed.
That's a mouthful!