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This is an industrial model of an ash removal conveyor. This model was built in 1:64 scale. It represents in details the exterior and partial interior of this massive piece of technology.
The model, like the majority of our models, was designed in 3D software and produced using various computer driven techniques and traditional fabrication.
The base of the model is framed in aluminum modular profiles which compliment the industrial theme.
This model meant for trade shows and presentations and was highly recognized by the industry professionals for its accuracy and educational value.
More models and photos at www.lifeinscale.net
We're holding an open call for SLAPS and POSTERS for the upcoming sticker show SLAPOCALYPSE 2012 - we'll be holding this in April and again in December if the world is still standing... start sending your slaps now! we love Vinyls / Hand Drawns / Screenprints / USPS / Foreign slaps / Handstyles / Characters ? etc. . .
this is simple, don't ask questions,,,if you make slaps, send em in. if you have something else artistic that you think we'd like and you DO NOT want back, feel free to send it in. we'll find a spot for it on our walls
if you know someone that makes slaps, tell them about this event.
it's an open call...the more the merrier!!!
the show is going to be held either April 5 and 6 (thurs and fri) or April 12 and 13 (thurs and fri) - we're still working out travel dates for our mobile shows . . .
SUBMISSION DEADLINE : April 1, 2012
send all slaps to the following address:
Slapocalypse 2012
c/o Chopsticks UAS
2201 14th Ave
Oakland, CA 94606
I dry brushed 4 different shades of blue and turquoise on to the platter, I then painted scales to cover the top.
My return back to Denbigh Asylum on 11th June 2008, with 3 friends who shall be known only by their codenames "Teach", "The Undertaker" and "Nursie"
The pattern on these birds is stunning.
This wasn’t a bird we expected to see on our Texas trip.
We were at Falcon Dam and heard they were at the park.
We sat in the bird blind for about 10 minutes and got the scaled quail, bob white, green tailed towhee and spotted towhee.
If they were all that easy we probably wouldn’t bother.
Yah, we would.
Callipepla squamata
Lots of potential for sliding through this section. Luckily no falling rocks from above during the entire traverse.
This is a beautiful (and photogenic) electric-powered scale model of a French full-sized electric-powered airplane. Seen at the Western States Electric Fly-In
Like a bug, like a fish, like a bell, like a coat, like a monster, like an arrow... A very strange but beautiful object. I love it!
or in this case, the tiny bump of paint.
I went west this weekend, hoping to get in on the hawk migration that's been going on that I've been missing because it's just been too cold and wet with the non-stop rain for the entire month of September for me to want to go sit on a mountain. Disappointingly I seem to have missed it, or maybe the day just wasn't good for it. A few distant birds soared through the sky, but they were mostly vultures. The guys manning the hawk-watch at the old inn at Rockfish Gap were having a slow time of it.
Meanwhile, I was getting distracted by the veritable cornucopia of bugs crawling around on the building we were hanging out next to, many of which I hadn't seen before. This was one of the prizes - such a weird thing! And so tiny! Just a little speck! I wasn't sure what it was, but the 4-section antennae made me think a Heteroptera of some sort. Until I got to look at all the photos on the computer here.
Those legs looked familiar, and something about the eye area. Then there was the shape of the butt-end... So I Googled "humpbacked springtail" and BAM! There it was.
Lepidocyrtus paradoxus
The Inn at Afton, Rockfish Gap, VA