View allAll Photos Tagged scaleability
www.axialracing.com/products/ax90046
2005 marked the birth of the Axial brand, and shortly after, thoughts about the first SCX10 began, with development wrapping up in 2008. The SCX10 was introduced to the world as a builders kit, paving the way, or better yet, raising the bar for a new generation of scale trail enthusiasts. Previously, hobbyists had to “scratch build” a rig which presented a lot of technical hurdles to overcome. The SCX10 kit gave these “artists” time to focus their attention on other things like personalization and visual customization by removing the issues scratch-built scale rigs presented. And, it wasn’t just as a great kit to build, it was also a very capable driving machine, making it the de facto scale rig the world over. The SCX10 chassis platform provided all the technical attributes as well as scale looks with its signature all-metal twin c-channel frame, solid performing transmission and axles that provided enough realism with capabilities to match.
With the SCX10 II, we’ve kept essence of the SCX10 there with all-metal twin c-channel frame rails, but that’s only 2% of the 98% of a completely new design. Scale AR44 high pinion axles, a chassis mounted servo (CMS), re-designed transmission, front mounted battery tray, all aluminum suspension links, and a properly designed suspension for nearly zero bump steer. These are just a few of the features built into the all new SCX10 II.
The Old Scale looks like it can be used because the scale house is locked up by a big railroad lock. Location:Nashua,NH.
by Mike Bradshaw
© All Rights Reserved - No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of the National Association of Scale Aeromodelers.
Karl Womack's model aircraft are showcased during this annual event. Featured at www.ModelAviation.com/sha2014
Large-scaled Grunter - Terapon theraps (Cuvier, 1829) [more of this species]
Date: May 8, 2017
Location: Bedok [more at this location]
Country: Singapore
Click here to view my photographic wildlife checklists
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without written permission.
By Phin Murphy, Sinatra Murphy & Andrew Hogg Design
Scale melds the themes of water, movement and marine heritage via the narrative of the epic migration of the Short Finned Eel (Anquila Australis).
Fake diorama of Taipei mountains taken from 89th floor of Taipei 101.
Here I have taken an ordinary holiday snap and waved the post processing wand over it. Basically just judicial use of lens blur filter and gradient tool. Then tiny tweak the colours.
Fifty-five Greenpeace volunteers have this afternoon scaled the walls of the Houses of Parliament and are now occupying the roof of the historic building. They are calling for a new style of politics in Britain, one capable of rising to meet the challenge of climate change.
Full story at www.greenpeace.org.uk/blog/climate/dozens-scale-parliamen...
(c) Cobbing/Greenpeace
Scale models of thirteen designs from Proposta per un'autoprogettazione ('Proposal for a self-design'), 1973
Enzo Mari, Elio Mari
Wood, metal
A radical proposal
Perhaps Mari's most overt attempt to democratise design and subvert the market was his seminal project Proposta per un'autoprogettazione ('Proposal for a self-design'). He devised instructions for the self-design of 19 models of furniture comprising only wooden boards and nails, using the simplest carpentry techniques. Mari published them as a catalogue, available to any individual for the price of postage. Later, a few of the technical drawings were distributed through manufacturer Simon International. Of the project, he said: 'In 1974, I thought that if people were encouraged to build a table, for example, with their own hands, they would be able to better understand the underlying thinking that has gone into it.' Today this project is recognised as an important precursor to the open-source movement.*
From the exhibition
Enzo Mari
(March – September 2024)
This major exhibition celebrates the life and work of one of the greatest Italian designers of the 20th century, Enzo Mari, whose designs have inspired generations of creatives around the world)
Not only one of the 20th century’s most significant designers, Mari was also an artist, teacher, theorist, and more. During his prolific career, he created countless enduring and timeless designs, filling the homes and streets of the Milanese and beyond. An outspoken critic of the design industry, his uncompromising belief in the social responsibility of design resonates powerfully today, as we face ecological and ethical issues with ever greater urgency.
This unmissable retrospective which was produced and presented by Triennale Milano in 2020, spans Mari’s 60-year career and brings together hundreds of his projects, ranging from furniture, children’s books and games, product and graphic design, to more conceptual installation-based works. Archival material provides greater insight into Mari’s research process, and the key principles that guided and unified his work.
[*Design Museum]
Taken in the Design Museum
Unless otherwise stated, work is by Enzo Mari
elements of visual thinking project. the prompt was "scale" I made a small-scaled "city" and using a projector and my computer's built in camera (and a bit of anthony mattox's IM magic) projected live video of my classmates interacting with (and eventually destroying) the city. the projection was on the opposite wall as the city, so people interacting with it could view it on a larger scale right in front of them.
unfortunately, all other documentation seems to have been lost, so I just have these screenshots.
In the wet, dirty streets of Kampong Khlaeng
Please check out my PhotoBlog: www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/every-day-life/morning-on-ma... for the back-story to these pictures.