View allAll Photos Tagged scaleability
my daughter collects bones, and other objects from recently "deceased" animals
she delighted in showing me this collected snakeskin--thinking it would "freaK" me out. The theme for FlickrFriday was "SCALES" so of course I took a photo!
this was one of a few photos that I took, but not the one I submitted
Pay attention to your weight
Nikon F2 A (b1978)
HP5+ 400 to 800 ISO
Ilford Microphen Dev,
Scan: 1200 DPI
East Berlin
photographed jan.1991
A pious man explained to his followers: "It is evil to take lives and noble to save them. Each day I pledge to save a hundred lives. I drop my net in the lake and scoop out a hundred fishes. I place the fishes on the bank, where they flop and twirl. 'Don't be scared,' I tell those fishes. 'I am saving you from drowning.' Soon enough, the fishes grow calm and lie still. Yet, sad to say, I am always too late. The fishes expire. And because it is evil to waste anything, I take those dead fishes to market and I sell them for a good price. With the money I receive, I buy more nets so i can save more fishes.
~Anonymous
(as told by Amy Tan in 'Saving Fish from Drowning')
just messing around :) donaghadee light house and the Big fish from Belfast Harbour
belfast city council lent me the 30 ft statue for the day so i could take this photo, he got away and returned to belfast harbour :) ;)
for everyone who is not to sure what im talking about the fish is a statue 15 miles away from the light house .
Aint Photoshop Great.........
Here we are at North Fond du Lac, WI on 04-03-1976 observing SOO LINE arrivals and departures. SOO GP30 #711 has just arrived from Stevens Point with an F7B and an F7A for power. Ready to depart to the left is an F7-U30C combo. The men are holding a discussion at the scale house.
Villa Bellesi presso il Passo dell'Oppio (m. 821) nel Comune di San Marcello Pistoiese.
Toscana, San Marcello Pistoiese (PT)
The white fluff is not a fungus but the protective covering of a scale insect, Cryptococcus fagisuga. The sucking insect pierces the beech trees' bark, which allows a fungus to get inside. This invasive complex called beech bark disease was introduced from Europe in the 19th Century and has been moving slowly across North America. There is no known control against the disease for trees in wild areas. Saplings are resistant, but the disease will kill all or most of the beech trees in the forest.
Thank you to everyone who visits, faves, and comments.
Here is a close up of some of the items that were in the Cleaning out the Revere Building photo.
They are all handmade with just enough detail to look accurate when photographed.
The materials used were Basswood, aluminum tubing, Sintra [ a flexible plastic that can be cut, sanded and painted ]
and of course the ever popular Styrene plastic.
The rugs and linoleum are xerox color copies taken from old catalogs.
Nothing fancy here, but it works!
LE SCALE
Le scale
questi ansanti tabernacoli bianchi
marmi sui quali gli umani
pavimentano l’anima.
Scale fatte d’aria
dove non ruotano i venti.
Scale adorne
che separano i ferrati dai lenti.
Scale in stile gotico, apostolico
che non portano a Dio
né alla sacralità dell’Essere.
Scale intime, abissali
sotto boschi
dove urlano i corvi.
Le scale
questi penosi tabernacoli bianchi
dalle antiche radici di ferro
che non danno colore
non spargono odore
a chi stringe più in alto lo scettro.
Luciano Nota
I felt like building some more micro scale T-formers, so I decided on Shockwave. Consists of 30 pieces and transforms from robot to tank without adding or taking away parts.
I'm currently working on a Cafe-Corner scale building, and I've been building some furniture for it. Unfortunately, I haven't been thinking clearly about the scale - this furniture takes up half the room. I need to be thinking and building smaller.
L to R: refrigerator, big screen tv, stereo console
The refrigerator doesn't have a back, and it has a piece of tape on top of it. The tape isn't holding it together, it's holding it together better.
Extreme macro of the elytral scales of the longhorn beetle (Megalofrea bioculata, Coleoptera,Cerambycidae) from Madagascar (Madraka, December 2019, collection specimen).
Studio work. Focus stack of 129 images (steps of 5 µm with Cognisys StackShot), assembled in Zerene Stacker (Pmax).
Sony A7RM5 + bellows + Raynox DCR150 (tube lens) + Mitutoyo M Plan APO 10x/0.28; ISO-100, 1/200 sec, diffused LED light (Nanlite).
Full insect in the first comment line or here: www.flickr.com/photos/andredekesel/54114229978/in/photost...