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This reverse looks as if it might be a presentation postcard given to the successful assault team and signed by the major commanding the regiment involved.
Powerful currents create deep whirlpools as the ocean rushes in and out during tidal change in Cobscook Bay at Mahars Point, Pembroke Maine
My LGMS reverse loop module!
I started work on this massive undertaking back in early 2020, and it was finally completed in July of 2021. My intention was for it to showcase the full potential of this LGMS module type in order to promote its adoption. It features a rural landscape with a massive forested hillside, crop fields, a lake, a farmhouse, a small town main street, a grain elevator and feed mill served by the railroad, and a small Catholic church based on one I attend in real life! I couldn't be happier with how it turned out!
I should mention that I only made one quarter of this image and then digitally mirrored it. This is the reversed version, putting the opposite corner in the center. I remember the first time I was taught how to make a curve with straight lines in math class somewhere near the end of public school. (grade 7 maybe) It blew my mind and I've been doodling them ever since. (It;s in the center of this image, all the squares that make a curved diamond)
Winters grey sky.
This is a water reflection that's been flipped over and a couple of light textures blended in to give it a painted look for sliders Sunday. It is not Fathers day here for a few weeks but Happy Fathers day to my northern hemisphere friends.
HSS
Depending your imagination, you can see 2 profiles... I using Bulbmode and Flash cobra to take this.
"I've often said there's nothing better for the inside of a man than the outside of a horse."
-Ronald Reagan
Olympus OM-1 w M.Zuiko 40-150/2.8 Pro
ISO400 f/11 120mm -0.3ev
Single frame raw developed in DxO PhotoLab 8.7.2, colour graded in Nik 8 Color Efex and finished off back in PhotoLab.
Wollongong Harbour, Wollongong, NSW
I saw a guy on the bus talking on his phone like this, so had to do it to both explain it to others and try it myself (not in public).
Lots of pictures on Flickr from 180 degrees of this shot. Benson Hall Farm, Paddy Lane, Kendal, LA8
I don't need to get wet to take these shots - one through my lounge window in LA9.
Letter on reverse (below).
Infantrymen from 12. Kompanie, II Zug, 4. Korporalschaft of Kgl. Bayerisches Landwehr-Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 1 pose for a memento photograph in a spot favoured by the photographer for taking such group portraits - see picture below.
It is probable they are pictured in the Turnhoutsepoort fortress gate belonging to the brest works known as Fort Antwerp surrounding the city of Antwerp. It was known as Festung Antwerpen to German troops. Antwerp surrendered on October 10,1914, and remained in German control until 1918.
This is how it's going to go down, folks. Each week, starting this Saturday, I will post a certain picture to the group. This picture will be of a tablescrap-esque item with hidden innards. Your challenge each week you choose to participate will be to figure out how it's built, and privately show or explain to me your solution. The catches:
• There may be -- and often will be -- more than one correct solution. As long as you achieve the same result, it's acceptable.
• I will put limitations on how each one may be built (e.g., "no headlight bricks")
You will have a week (until the next Friday night) to reverse-engineer mine and present to me the results. I will keep a running tally of everyone who enters, and at the end of each cycle I will award one point to each person who correctly builds the item, as well as reveal my own solution.
I will give a follow-up question to everyone who solves the original; solving this gains you an extra point!
There is no one "best" solution to many of these; and as such, everyone who solves an item correctly earns a point, no matter who else solves it, who solves it first, or how exactly it's solved. Every solution must be approved by myself, of course, to prevent any irrelevant entries.
Prizes:
1st place: A small assortment of custom parts made by L.D.M., a microtank, and a small set (small set TBD).
2nd place: The pure pride that comes from having beaten nearly everyone else.
There's no need to sign up. You could enter every week, every other week, or only once; the more you enter, though, the more points you could get! It's entirely your choice each cycle.
Be prepared!
Easy Jet A320 Engines in reverse thrust, spoiler and slats deployed for slowing downing.
Manchester Airport
Reverse curves on NSW's main south railway line await the passage of the next train as the winter sun dips quickly towards the horizon.
Aaron and I were just driving around the backwoods of Slab City looking for something new. We ended up totally off road, fairly lost when we came across the gem. We have absolutely no idea how it ended up completely upside down and stripped, yet not crushed like most flipped over cars would be.
Exposure: 4 minutes @ f/8, 200 ISO. Full moonlight only.
GB Railfreight Class 92, 92006 - fresh out of Brush after over 13 years in store - propels miscreant sister locomotive 92033 back out of Crewe station towards the Down Holding Siding.
The pair had been on a test run to Carlisle in the morning but 033, which was leading north, had encountered issues and the run was caped at Preston. 033 was on test itself after some recent issues/repairs but also acting as "insurance" for the long-time stored 006.
However, the tables were turned, as 92 006 dragged 92 033 south from Preston to Stafford on 0Z69, then round its stricken stablemate there before hauling the pair back to Crewe.
Deus has begun a comedy series about an extraordinarily reverse man doing ordinary things. And he asked me to advertise. I'm also going to be part of it from now on (the third episode which is out today!).
Two episodes are done and uploaded on his YouTube channel.
New epidsode every saturday!
Reverse-engineering of Joel Cooper's mask study, done with permission of the artist.
Time to stop because
1) I made a counting error or something and it's not worth going back to fix it
2) The paper's going to fall apart if I play with it anymore
3) I've figured out the gist of its structure anyway
4) It's not worth trying to make a finished piece with printer paper
5) I did this all two weeks ago and haven't had the time to refold it with something nicer
Thank you, Joel!
The underside of the unit.
Taking apart, looking inside, and case modding an RFID credit card keychain.
Read more here