View allAll Photos Tagged scaleability
Dyson Refractories, Sheffield. Abandoned and awaiting demolition. Originally a brick works, this place is partially demolished, and partly stripped. Not a lot remains, but it was nice to have a look, just in case. I think I missed the good bits.
Scales Seafood & Steaks is a unique seafood and steak restaurant situated on Fisherman’s Wharf with incredible views of the Monterey Bay.
For more info visit: www.seemonterey.com/listings/scales-seafood-%26-steaks/5523/
These pests have the strangest physiology - or at least I can't figure it out. The scale is in millimeters. The insects are seen more on the twigs of the olive tree, but are easier to photograph on the leaves.
A copperhead snake taken at the Fort Worth Zoo. I love the reptile house there - you can get up close and personal with some beautiful, but dangerous, snakes. I took this shot through heavily fingerprinted glass, so it is a little hazy.
Your basic tool when working with miniature models and scales. Just make sure you get one with reasonable scales.
There is always some extra glue even though I try to keep it to a minimum. Mainly because if I add any wood stain or similar it won't stick to the glue and it will look spotty
Pellicola: Ilford Delta 400 Pro
Scan: Epson V330
PP: Correzione livelli e contrasto
© foto di Antonio Coppola
A little jewelry box being converted to a quarter inch (1/48th scale) scene. Wood beads that happened to match the finish are glued to the bottom.
Exerpt from Frank’s diary, undated,
Yeah, I know, I was afraid for Scarlett too. But Scarlett was an ugly person, and bad things happen to people who do ugly things. Kayley wasn’t thinking straight, imagining she’d take her guys and drive the tank through the walls. It just wasn’t feasible. I’m nuts and even I knew that. I’d heard Peter and Kayley arguing outside, she was shouting stuff at him for bringing prisoners back or something like that. But then Peter said that this half assed raid idea of hers would get them all killed, and the movement would die. I didn’t say anything when she came in here, but I could tell her eyes were red, and glistening.
Identifier: 100099
Type: Wood Engraving
Height: 1.2 cm
Width: 10 cm
Artist:
Book: The Architectural History of the University of Cambridge and of the Colleges of Cambridge and Eton, Willis & Clark
Location: Drawer C25
Notes: