View allAll Photos Tagged scaleability
This is Seljalandsfoss, apparently one of the more famous of (the many) beautiful waterfalls of Iceland. This one has an added attraction, you can walk a path behind the waterfall.
In Seljalandsfoss, the river Seljalandsá falls 60 metre down a cliff that once were the icelandic coastline.
I only just managed to capture this scene. Mark can be seen right at the foot of the image and the summit of the |Jungfrau has only just been accommodated within the view. Such is the size of the Jungfrau. Mark is seen here as he makes his descent to the col from the summit of the Lauberhorn.
Into the gloomy distance go the intrepid RAF Voyager and a Finnish Air Force F-18 Hornet at RIAT 2023. A symbol of NATO cooperation for now and into the future. It’s hard to believe that the closest to the camera of the two aircraft is the Hornet.
Hair: Doe, Cierra (two-tone) - Gingers (the epiphany gacha)
Circlet: Krystal :::, Galaxy Circlet - Platnum
Other Forehead Jewelry: { V I N C U E }, Rossie+Set Forehead2 - Mint
Eyelashes: VCO, Vivi's Eyelashes
Eyes: {SONG}, Casper - Glass Eye (Song Gacha)
Skin: Angelica, Mei Mei- milk tea
Mesh Ears: Mandala, Steking - Season 5
Peacock Necklace: -Secrets-, Nyx Necklace - white (Fairplay - the Forgotten Game, Fantasy and Goth Charity Event)
Mesh Body: Belleza, Venus - V3
Dress: Brokenstyle, Isis Dress - Rainbow (Fairplay - the Forgotten Game, Fantasy and Goth Charity Event)
Book/Pose: .::Nanika::., Pose Book of Ice -5 (Fairplay - the Forgotten Game, Fantasy and Goth Charity Event )
Scales of Common brimstone (Gonepteryx rhamni, Lepidoptera, Pieridae). Some pollen grains can be seen as well.
Image ca. 1.8 mm high.
Studio stack of 223 images (steps of 2 µm with Cognisys StackShot), assembled in Zerene Stacker (Pmax). Sony A7RM5 + bellows + Raynox DCR150 (tube lens) + Mitutoyo M Plan APO 20x/0.42; ISO-100, 1/15sec, -0.3 exposure compensation, diffused LED light (Nanlite Forza 60B II).
1/6th scale. Combination of Barbie, Re-ment and Gloria accessories. Sink is by Tico. Table is from the Deluxe Reading Kitchen from the '60's. I made the hutch.
Always the same wing, but another part of it, The contrast between the extremly reflective and bright wing scales and the almost black ones was very challenging.
Nikon BD Plan 60/0.7 ELWD 210/0; stack of 225 images.
Bryan and I get a little help from a fellow hiker for this shot at the bottom of The Wave.
2011-10-13_12.54.05_UT-CoyoteButtesNorth
You can download or view Macroscopic Solutions’ images in more detail by selecting any image and clicking the downward facing arrow in the lower-right corner of the image display screen.
The individuals of Macroscopic Solutions, LLC captured the images in this database collaboratively.
Contact information:
Mark Smith M.S. Geoscientist
mark@macroscopicsolutions.com
Annette Evans Ph.D. Student at the University of Connecticut
annette@macroscopicsolutions.com
Well here is my entry into the MOColympics! I didn't really like the category, but that ain't stopping me. I still wanted to build something for it.
This is obviously for the scopio category. :)
Wow.... Unedited photo came out nice. :D
Chicago Central 1744 climbs the grade at Scales Mound, IL with a loaded coal train back in April of 1990. The CC would take a 110 car coal train and run them as two 55 car trains into Chicago due to the grades from Dubuque, IA to Freeport, IL.
Some builds are destined to be revisited when the availability of pieces become attainable. Last year the chain mail armor was started using the Mixel hinges but having the look sacrificed the structural integrity of the build as the hinges kept popping off due to the tension and overall weight of the armor. It was left in pieces after a disastrous fall due to gravity from the mannequin supporting it.
Last week I spotted the round 2x2 tiles from the PAB wall and that reignited the idea for the armor which added more weight but has strengthened the overall structure. This is a loose fitting small size which suits me fine, so enjoy the new look and just in time for Halloween...
Though one of the long running themes in the Peanuts strip was that Charlie Brown is 'wishy-washy', he proved that nothing could have been further from the truth.
'Steadfast' describes Charlie Brown.
Charlie Brown is always loyal to that which is right, and always determined to follow that.
If he is sometimes seen as wishy-washy that is simply that he is humble and, as such, is often unsure of himself, his opinion, and his position.
But no one questions that he is a true friend. He remains dedicated to managing his baseball team in spite of never winning a game.
No owner has ever shown so much responsibility, love, and indulgence towards their dog than Charlie Brown does for Snoopy.
Charlie Brown never gives up, even when he probably should. He is kind and patient by nature, and wears his heart on his sleeve.
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A year of the shows and performers of the Bijou Planks Theater.
This photo in conjunction with Azalea Amore!
Hallmark
Peanuts Gallery
Five Decades of Charlie Brown
Pewter
2000, Hallmark Cards, Inc.
This was a large cake that I scaled down into mini ones. Mango passionfruit mousse with raspberry cremeux filling, joconde biscuit.
DOODLEBUG was the common name for a self-propelled railcar. They were popular during the first part of the 20th century to provide passenger, mail and light shipping service on small regional and local networks.
This photo was found in the Elgin Park Archives with no information written on the back, so there was some speculation as to the date.
Although one of the vehicles that can be seen is a 1940 Ford station wagon.
On a different note: This photo was taken in my hometown of Sewickley, Pennsylvania, during a recent visit and the building in the background is indeed the former train station built in the early 1920's.
While setting up the shot, a car drove by, stopped, then backed up, with the driver calling out: "Hey, you're that photographer that's all over the Web!"
It was a "celebrity moment".
As for the doodlebug model... It is a heavily altered Aristo-Craft, G scale
electric train. One of my great enjoyments is doing research on the Web to discover all of the details on a particular topic. Who knew there were a half dozen variations on the front ends of these railcars?
Because of it's strong visual appeal, I chose the one that had vertical louvers that could be opened and closed to adjust the amount of airflow
cooling the diesel engine.
Here is the Setup Shot:
www.flickr.com/photos/24796741@N05/14519305396/in/photost...