View allAll Photos Tagged rocket

Lomo Sprocket Rocket Camera

McDonough, Georgia

Ilford FP4+ film.

A gravity defying Pine Cone, but very beautiful nevertheless less. It comes complete with both a few webs and bags of bokeh.

Photo by John Margolies 1979. One of the best ever Motel signs on old Route 66.

This represents two childhood toys. The first, tiny toy cars that we collected and played with for endless hours. Then later we got a real on. Actually this same model and color. Both times they transported us to a different world.

Pile in, kids, there's a picnic to get to!

In The National Rail Museum, York, England

Rocket trying to get fruit out of a tree.

Lomo Sprocket Rocket Camera with Ilford FP4+ film

Fayette County, Georgia

 

First of five 8x8 vignettes I've built for Brick Fanatics featuring Series 17 minifigures

www.brickfanatics.co.uk/lego-collectible-minifigures-seri...

Boogeyman sitting on my chest, while I was laying in the grass...

 

This title cracks me up!

Hope it makes you smile too!

The modern elevator in the Old Town Hall with Astronomical Clock in Prague. With it's modern architecture it is a strong contrast to the building. In the picture the elevator is moving.

 

This picture was shot without a tripod, just with the IBIS of my Canon R6, I was impressed.

 

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In Explore 21.09.2022

 

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così... pe' fa quarche cosa. Robba der paese nostro..

(Nino Manfredi)

;-)

Playing again...

Using call-sign 'Guiness 11', US Air Force 555FS/31FW General-Dynamics F-16CM 89-2096/AV recovers to Lakenheath after expending port-side rockets on the nearby Holbeach Range

 

On TDY from Aviano, Italy, eight Vipers were here for Exercise 'Combat Archer'

 

276A7161

roidweek day 4

My last pack of polaroid 778 film

expiered 10/06

 

Rocket man

Burnin' out his fuse

Up here alone...

 

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Le Prieur Rockets.

 

Unguided black powder rockets with razor-sharp tips, and used in an attempt to bring down observation balloons, and zepellins.

 

Mounted on wing struts and fired in singles and salvo. They weren't very effective.

 

These are my first attempts at modeling them. I will most likely redesign them and make them smaller in diameter..and red, of course.

 

Aircraft and pilot are from the retired Brickmania Sopwith Camel kit.

Another shot from the fireworks in Idaho Falls.

Grey Heron high in a tree in Kensington Gardens. Put me in mind of a rocket about to take off!

Powering up the Rocket.

 

It is the Friday before Half Term week and the National Railway Museums replica Rocket is gently being warmed up and raising steam ready for a few days of passenger service on the short demonstration line at Locomotion, Shildon, 21st October 2022.

 

In 1979 this working replica of Rocket was built by Locomotion Enterprises in the Springwell Workshops at the Bowes Railway for the 150th anniversary celebrations. It first worked in public on a short length of track in front of the Albert Memoria in Kensington Gardens in August/September 1979 and running at Rainhill, on the last two days at the Rocket 150 celebrations in May 1980.

  

The inbound Fernandina Rocket CSX A79428 returns towards Waycross with their cars collected from Busch and Yulee. CSXT 8095 and 4010

"You may have heard of jalopies,

You've heard the noise they make,

But let me introduce you to my Rocket 88..."

 

A 1956 (I think) Oldsmobile Rocket 88 at the Horsepower For Hospice car show in downtown Abbotsford, B.C.

Striped Rocket Frog (Litoria nasuta)

 

Found this little guy indoors on a potted plant, which likely explains why he was sitting in a water conservation position; air conditioning and frogs do not mix well.

 

-I put some black card behind the plant to remove as much distraction as possible; and while reasonably dark (look at the frogs pupils) this wasn't actually night (MY SECRETS REVEALED!)

I met Lokiande when I was testing rocket propulsion for my Sikorsky S61 Pelican

Photos are a few years old now, but still love this little guy.

"Tracking a fugitive hiding on a backwater planet called ... Earth."

www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_QZe8Z66x8

 

And I think it's gonna be a long, long time

'Til touchdown brings me 'round again to find

I'm not the man they think I am at home

Oh, no, no, no

I'm a rocket man

Rocket man burnin' out his fuse up here alone

And I think it's gonna be a long, long time

'Til touchdown brings me 'round again to find

I'm not the man they think I am at home

Oh, no, no, no

I'm a rocket man

Rocket man burnin' out his fuse up here alone

The Rocket house, an RNLI museum and cafe, on Cromer seafront.

A very nice addition, the Lewis gun looks great in bronze. This was my first Lewis gun, and I must say that the amount of detail is amazing! A very nice gun which fits the theme perfectly. Now for the Bayonet. I like it, I don't love it. While this may be a welcome addition for pirate and military fans, I will have to work hard to find uses for it, as I am more of a sci-fi fan. I also think the bayonet would work better with the gun if it were a different color. The solid bronze doesn't make the gun feel as interesting and

unique as it could be.

This takes the cake as my favorite weapon included with the Rocket Commando. It also helps that this is my favorite gun in the Brickarms arsenal. I've managed

to get 3 of these beauties including this one. Enough gloating! The gun is a work

of art. Due to it being a blend of many rayguns from a variety of sources, this gun fits with many minifigs and scenes. The one detail that completes the utter

awesomeness that is this gun is the trigger in the trigger guard. This is, from

my knowledge, the first gun to have this, and I hope this isn't the last. It looks

amazing, and makes the raygun feel finalized.

A Northrop Grumman Antares rocket carrying a Cygnus resupply spacecraft is seen as it is transported to the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport’s Pad-0A, Saturday, September 26, 2020, at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. Northrop Grumman’s 14th contracted cargo resupply mission with NASA to the International Space Station will deliver about 8,000 pounds of science and research, crew supplies and vehicle hardware to the orbital laboratory and its crew. The CRS-14 Cygnus spacecraft is named after the first female astronaut of Indian descent, Kalpana Chawla, and is scheduled to launch at 9:38 p.m., Thursday, October 1, 2020 EDT.

 

Photo Credit: (NASA/Terry Zaperach)

 

NASA image use policy.

 

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.

 

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Travelling on from Lake Pukaki on the main road south one soon finds Twizel. Twizel was the main construction town for the extensive irrigation and power scheme that controls the various lakes in the area. Some of the lakes were natural, others man-made. But at Pukaki Twizel airport are two quirky Capsules which are decked out as accommodation. I would imagine a great view of the stars and mountains, but very cold!

The door at the end was open so I peeked in to see what was on offer!

No hope that these capsules would travel to the stars though.

at the Queens Zoo...

 

Peaking over the foliage outside the Hall of Science in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park are two towering metal structures you wouldn’t expect to find in Queens, rocketships. These space-age remnants are relics of the United States Space Park, an attraction created by NASA and the Department of Defense for the 1964 World’s Fair. These vessels aren’t even the first rockets to come to New York City. In 1957, a Redstone rocket was put on display in the main concourse of Grand Central Terminal. While the Redstone rocket was only a temporary fixture, you can still see the World’s Fair’s rockets today in Rocket Park, a playground area outside the Hall of Science.

Another from Whitby the other day, I've deleted the other red rocket photo as I wasn't happy about the composition. Would have still prefered a long exposure but at least it gives me an excuse to return (not that i need one).

Los Tayos Rocket Frog (Hyloxalus nexipus) - Cordillera Escalera, Peru

 

In my experience Dendrobatids are very difficult to photograph while they're calling. The slightest disturbance and they'll stop and oftentimes won't start again. When I'm in the appropriate riparian habitat I constantly hear the shrill calls of Hyloxalus nexipus and have frequently seen them calling from a high point on the rocks. However, despite how common they are, photographing them call has been an enormous challenge. They see me coming and dive underneath a rock or at the very least stop calling. I wasn't out looking to photograph frogs when I saw this one calling from atop a rock, I had my telephoto lens attached, not a lens I would pick for frog photography... but when this little male started shrilly calling I immediately snapped a few shots. Mixed feelings about this one, obviously the frog is small in the frame I feel like it works with how simple the environment is. Had to really push the ISO on this one too.

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