View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
We left an old fish tank on the desk. It filled with rain. Then froze, from the outside in towards the middle of the tank. you can see the round line when the ice on the outside meets the unfrozen water in the middle. It's a reverse icecube!
Taken in my parents yard. 24mm prime reversed on extension tubes. Hinged hot shoe allows the flash to lean out over the lens stack and a DIY snoot with diffusion.
I hate brmb, it's nothing personal, I hate most commercial radio stations. However, someone in their marketing department has their finger on the pulse and have made the most of new trend for reverse graffiti.
Spotted on Holloway Circus (affectionately known as the 'Pagoda Island' according to Five Live) this morning.
God knows what V-day is - Valentines Day? some crappy competition which humiliates some poor listener or even puts their health at risk?
Reflections of a time gone by ... Severn Valley Railway Golden Jubilee - 1965-2015. Arley Station
Copyright © 2015 Duncan Lee, picsfolio.co.uk - All rights reserved. Any downloading, copying, reproduction or distribution of this image is strictly forbidden without the creator's express written permission.
Custom Irwin 68 Staysail Ketch powered by Perkins 200hp turbo diesel Northern Lights 20KW generator with reverse cycle air conditioning heat in five private staterooms Spacious gourmet galley with built in refrigerator freezer, dish washer, trash compactor, Force 10 LPG stove oven, Nutone food processor, double stainless sinks, and custom wine rack Topsides features a huge cockpit with bimini and full enclosure, followed by an on deck jacuzzi There is an extended transom with electrically operated swim platform and custom lazarrette bulkhead which will accommodate a jet ski Complete marine electronics include Vigil 24 mile radar, Magellan GPS nav plotter, Autohelm pilot, Icom SSB, Standard Horizon knot, log, depth, VHF and more Vessel is wired for computer printer, phone and there is TV, VCR, CD player, and AM FM stereo with speakers inside and out Additional items include heavy duty electric windlass with up down deck switch with remote, stern davit with Avon 14 RIB w 70hp Yamaha, Sea Recovery 600 GPD watermaker, Kenmore washer dryer and more All furling sails, with mast pulpits, rod rigging, and custom aft deck seating Beautiful blue hull professionally maintained Fresh bottom paint non skid decks June 2012 Exceptional vessel suited for charter of family cruising
The reverse stand and rod are in place and the lever arms are pinned. The valve positions have been adjusted, and the forward, neutral and reverse notches have all been filed in the reverse stand. The cylinders and valve chests have been painted and assembled as they will be for the completed locomotive.
Goal: Announce upcoming message for church
Audience: Church body, people viewing our website
Direction: None
Project: Reverse/ Ahead Sermon Graphic
Strike that, reverse it! Our some of our ledger drawings have artwork on both sides of the paper. Too cool: ow.ly/ChKl3
Plug with speed and reverse sensors going into head unit. The Blue wire is the reverse sense wire. Tap into this one.
2015-2017, Brooklyn, NY, US
Photographs belong to author Jaka Vinsek. Any kind of usage without authors written permission is forbidden.
REVERSED PROJECT - Series of diptych of nude photographs where photographer is also photographed by his models.
www.jakavinsek.com / jaka.vinsek@gmail.com / +1.631.839.5956
Took a walk in Central Park and Jefferson Market Garden for some insect macros. Saw a variety of flies with a few other species mixed in. Came away with a few keepers.
St Bride Foundation
Original design, Robert C Murray, 1894
The building is in the Anglo Dutch style, with fine red brickwork, terracotta dressings and a steeply pitched roof. This style, formerly known as Queen Anne, represents a breaking away from classicism with a return to the domestic architecture of William of Orange.
The height of the rooms and the strength of the floors reflect their purpose for the printing school – printing machinery is extremely heavy – and the lithographic school, which is now the public reading room, can take one ton weight per square metre.
Many features have been adapted but, as far as possible, the essential style is preserved as befits a Grade II listed building. What was the gymnasium is now a printing workshop, the towel laundry is a bar and the swimming pool has been boarded over to create a theatre but the central skylight and the viewing gallery can still be seen. This is a building with a practical purpose which, although the printing school left in the 1920s, still delivers its original aim of providing education and entertainment.
[The] Grade II listed building still boasts its original fine red brickwork, terracotta dressings, and steeply pitched roof from its original construction and feels like a hidden gem, tucked away from the bustle of Fleet Street...
Fleet Street at the end of the 19th Century was at the heart of the printing world. A trade paper of 1891 explained that “most of the great morning and evening journals are issued within its precincts, periodicals are printed by the million, books are manufactured by the ton. There is probably no place in the universe of the same size wherein so much printing is done” (British and Colonial Printer May 21, 1891).
The St Bride Foundation, then, was born from a project by St Bride's Parochial Charities to support a community with printing and publishing as its major industry.
St Bride Library opened as a technical and academic collection in 1895 and has grown dramatically since.
With the death of William Blades, Victorian printer and expert on Caxton and early printing, St Bride Foundation had the opportunity to acquire a private library devoted to the history of print, containing exceptionally rare books on the subject. The collection was given its own purpose-built, fireproof room, in which it still rests to this day, as part of St Bride's extensive library of print-related technical and academic works.
Other important collections were also added, including that of Talbot Baines Reed, a type founder and historian, and John Southward, a technical print journalist.
The St Bride Library collection now consists of well over 50,000 books, periodicals and artefacts and is a thriving, international resource for typographers, graphic designers, writers, researchers and many others who simply enjoy the wealth of publications about the printed word.
When the Institute was planned at the end of the 19th Century, the intention was not just to create a printing school for local workers, but also to provide facilities to the local community. The baths would be open to the public and "available for the use of the poorer classes".
The Swimming Pool – believed to be the first public pool in the area – remains in situ today underneath the stage of the theatre! Its original towel laundry, where swimming costumes were hired, washed and dried, is also still in place in the Bridewell Theatre Bar.
[Open House London]
Taken during Open House London 2018
The classic Imagination fountain which flows in "reverse" jumping up from the pool below. I have always loved this fountain and the reflection it produces.
NOTE: I'd prefer you view this series of 7 by date UPLOADED, which is the reverse order in which the shots were taken.
Saturday was Deer Day. I knew where to find them and was not disappointed. The School Deer were an unexpected bonus!
(Odocoileus hemionus) Wasn't expecting to find this pair at school on Saturday afternoon....
Captured on Fuji Sensia 100 with reversed Soligor Macro TC on Fujinon 50/1.9 (reversed mounted on Body)
(Nikon FE)
Not an ultra-sharp pic, but a good sample of thrust reversers in action. Taken upon landing at Malabo (SSG). The orange represents the colours of AERO Contractors (airline based in Nigeria).
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 on one side and it's not worth going back
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. It was a mistake to use something so small for a first attempt... and a mistake to use printer paper for a work like this...