View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
Reverse Osmosis is a technique used for high-quality cleaned water, such as semiconductor processing or biochemical applications.The Reverse Osmosis Desalination is famous because it can produce great tasting, very pure water at very reasonable cost without any trouble.For more information visit www.ecosmart-intl.com
1st Floor, Al Riqqa Building,
Near Clock Tower, Deira,
Dubai, U.A.E.
Phone: +971 4 2669986
E-mail: dubai@ecosmart-intl.com
3/10 George St., Marrickville,
Sydney, Nsw, 2204,
Australia
Phone: +61-2-95605515
email id :contact@ecosmart-intl.com
On some charms I leave the date. If I can I try to get people's birth year to make the charm a little more personal. Silver coins are dated 1964 or older. After that they have copper and nickel, and are not good for jewelry.
This shoot was inspired again by Linder's 'she she' series. However as my other shoots were mainly headshots, I decided to expand my inspiration, and do abstract full body shots in our home studio. There is no photo where you can see the full models' face, adding to the abstraction of the photos. I thoroughly enjoyed this shoot.
Reverse Osmosis ia a technique used for high-quality cleaned water, such as semiconductor processing or biochemical applications.The Reverse Osmosis Desalination is famous because it can produce great tasting, very pure water at very reasonable cost without any trouble.For more information visit www.ecosmart-intl.com
1st Floor, Al Riqqa Building,
Near Clock Tower, Deira,
Dubai, U.A.E.
Phone: +971 4 2669986
E-mail: dubai@ecosmart-intl.com
Qty 06 off C'Treat 50 m3 per day Desalination Systems - single contract. Monitor Systems Engineering. www.monitor-systems-engineering.com/reverse_osmosis_water...
Just for the record the reverse of the Alabtros card. Nothing special on it I think although I could read the word Flugplatz.
Card was posted (stamped) in Berlin on 27 September 1911.
Reverse:
photostamped: 5
See the LOST GALLERY collection of Found Photographs of CHILDREN AND THEIR MOBILE TOYS!
This is the same picture as the last one in the set but reversed to appear normal (instead of mirrored).
I took this picture because I don't usually post photos of myself online, especially as my Facebook profile picture. So I thought that this photo would be a good one because it contains three things that say a lot about me:
1. I shave my head because I can't stand wasting time on my appearance. I have very thick, slightly wavy hair that is hell to manage. I also had a lot of white and grey hair since I was in 7th grade, which made me very self-conscious. So, I decided to shave my head after my last final of my freshman year in college and I've never looked back. That was 15 and a half years ago.
2. I am not an accomplished photographer, but I really enjoy film and photo composition. I like looking at things through different perspectives. I finally decided to buy a nice DSLR a few years ago and it gave me new eyes to look at the world with.
3. Memento is my favorite movie for many reasons. I'm pretty sure that the huge poster in the back of the photo will stay on my wall until I die.
Pentax M 50mm f1.7 prime lens. Manual focus. Used with a reverse ring to get a close macro style shot
This is the reverse side of an aluminium commemorative medal, which was given to every school child in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire when the toll bridge was freed in 1932. This one was given to my Mum, who was 8 at the time. The little toll house in the picture still stands, but the toll gates, are, of course, gone. For many years these stood in Whittons Gardens by the Trent side, but were removed about 10 or 15 years ago when the Gardens were remodeled. I don't know what happened to these gates. You can see the other side of this medal here: www.flickr.com/photos/tatraskoda/2307948393/in/photostream
In this shot of ZA463, moments after touching down at RAF Coningsby you can see the thrust reversers are deployed in order to slow the aircraft down. This aircraft is one of five Tornados based at RAF Marham on a two week deployment to Coningsby.
On reverse:
Woodrow Wilson Anderson Jr.
Age 7 Years 1 month - 15 days
Picture was taken of him
in his fathers nach(?) suit
when his father was five
years old.
ISO 200 - 1/500 - Canon T1i - Tamron 17-50mm - (Reverse Macro Lens)
I hadn't taken any fun photos in a while so after the rain had subsided I went exploring in my mothers gardens. I found this blue/purple bush. I must have taken a million pictures before I even got a few okay shots! I think it is time I start to invest into a real macro lens. :D But until then I will have to continue to work on refining this style of shooting.
I edited this image in Lightroom 3 by adding a sharpening mask and increasing the exposure by a 1/4 stop. Then I added a slight vignette and the a border in CS 5.
A previously abandoned section of the Leighton Buzzard Narrow Gauge Railway, between Stonehenge Works and Mundays Hill is being reinstated. The old track was lifted in 2018 and on 30th July 2019 the earth moving contractors commenced work the clear tons of spilt sand and to regrade the track bed.
Clearing out my 2010 files and finding a few keepers. These are all reverse 50mm macros.
Any guesses what this is? It's an every day item.
Reverse transcriptase is a viral enzyme which plays a key role in viral replication: in a step-by-step process, it synthesises a double stranded proviral DNA copy of the viral RNA. This process involves different functions of reverse transcriptase: synthesis of a first DNA strand (blue); twisting into a double helix (red); synthesis of the second DNA strand and RNA degradation (yellow). Many antiretroviral drugs are reverse transcriptase inhibitors, e.g. zidovudine, 3TC and nevirapine.
This is a very fine pattern on a couch cushion using the reverse macro technique. Nikon Series E 50mm held reversed by hand to 18-55mm kit lens on body. Manual settings.
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA Falls is a bit of a misnomer, because the fairly deep water of the St. John River flows over a series of underwater ledges here, causing it to swirl and roil. The direction of water flow changes with the tides. We were lucky to see it at just that time. Emptying into The Bay of Fundy, with the world's highest tides, the change is very dramatic..... even the local birds enjoy watching the show.. (More on Fundy Tides later)