View allAll Photos Tagged replicator
This small village has been authentically reproduced on the site of a prior village. Water welled up at this site and was collected in constructed basins.
The photographer that I chose to replicate their stylistic qualities was William Eggleston. Out of all the photographers there were, I specifically chose Eggleston because his photographs feature details of consumerism and were mundane. Most of his photos featured many household objects or vehicles that were long abandoned and showed no more signs of usage, feeding into the American culture of consumerism, where there is that feeling of needing to buy the new, hot thing. Because of this, I felt that I had to find something that tied into the culture of consumerism and I believe that this display case is a fine example of it. Much of the items within the display case are quite old and were usually items that were put in here because it either had some sort of gimmick or was impulse-bought and had no use anymore. In this photo, I did have to do some slight editing to reduce the amount of light there was so that it wasn't too harsh that it covered the items within the photograph.
Replicated at home. Reeeeally tasty.
Buy the flax tempeh and then soak it in vermouth for an hour. Then fry it in coconut oil to brown it, medium heat. Add seasoning to taste. Meanwhile, steam new potatoes in a veggie steamer along with an entire crown of garlic. Mash potatoes with garlic and earth balance buttery spread. Salt & pepper to taste. After tempeh is done browning, add a little water and stirfry the brussel sprouts in the same pan. Cover so they soften. Add in the kalamata olives when sprouts are nearly done just to warm them.
Pile mashed potatoes on a plate, add brussel sprouts and kalamata olives and top with the tempeh.
This is a replication of 'Carmen Kass for Narciso Rodriguez, 2003' The original was photographed by Inez Van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin.
Made to replicate a pattern by Legacy studios. My cousin requested this quilt for her baby shower. I have to admit, i didn't buy the pattern, i just winged it. My borders finish a bit differently than the pattern called for, but i only had one yard of the minky backing and needed it to fit :)
Finished 34x42.
fabrics are kona grass green, Bluebird Park Linen in green and yellow, and embroidery done on my embroidery machine. File for frog embroidery from an Etsy seller.
Replicating a scene from central Scotland in the 1970s or 80s, preserved Class 27 no 27066 on arrival with a service from Peterborough Nene Valley.
For my college FMP I wanted to turn old paintings into photography still life. This is part of the set from an artist called Francisco-de-Zurbaran. The painting is called " A cup of water and a rose". Please feel free to leave any comments.
Even in a museum fountain.
The incense burner is the highlight of the region's surviving relics from the Baekje dynasty tombs. So its design gets used in all sorts of tourist sites and literature.
“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.
This genetic DNA replicator is from the future. It collects skin samples from your body and then generates alternative DNA material that can be used to combat cancer or virus. Keep replicating until you find a DNA alternative that destroys the virus or cancer. Got it when I was on vacation in the future, off the black market. Will gladly trade for cologne or leather shoes.
If you pressed one of the buttons, the corresponding food would "materialize" in the screen located in the semi circle area. It would have been neat if it had functioned like a drive through window of sorts.
Zulu Boys Traditional Ethnic Dancing at Shakaland Village Shaka Zulu Kraal Cultural Replication of a Zulu “Umuzi” or Homestead Normanhurst Farm Nkwalini Kwazulu-Natal South Africa B&W May 1998
Zulu Boys Traditional Ethnic Dancing at Shakaland Village Shaka Zulu Kraal Cultural Replication of a Zulu “Umuzi” or Homestead Normanhurst Farm Nkwalini Kwazulu-Natal South Africa B&W May 1998
CD and DVD Replication: Replication is the method used to produce quantities one thousand and up CD's or DVD's. A "glass master" of your original is made which in turn "stamps" the data onto blank media. The disc is then printed and lacquered for protection. Replication generally takes a much longer time then duplication because of the necessary added steps which can add 7-14 days for completion. Another factor is that a "clean room" environment must be maintained for proper "Mastering". The slightest piece of lint, dirt, etc. can flaw the master, with the defect carried over to the stamped copies.
CD and DVD Duplication
Duplication is the standard way quantities of 1 - 30,000 CD's or DVD's are produced. The original disc is placed in a reader, which then copies the data onto a hard drive. The master is ejected and blank discs are then loaded into the system. Your data is burned (transferred) to the blank discs. The information is verified and the copy then accepted or rejected. Because disc burn speed has increased greatly over the years, it is now possibly to duplicate large quantities of DVD's in a very short time.
Surfside Science aims to validate replicable methods to monitor coastal and marine ecosystems, focusing on Surfside Bay in Aruba as a case study. The goal is to identify which methods can contribute to improving access to data collection systems on small islands, with all methods and findings documented and shared openly through this website.
Credit: Surfside Science
Metabolic Foundation