Scientist Photographers
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We are preparing a stand promoting modeling as role play in SL19Birth Community Celebration. There will be gifts and a lot of information, in case someone wants to follow that path.
A katta exploring a leaf...
Please respect my copyright. No use of the photo without my expressly permission.
And: I don't like Comment-Codes, "awards", or such groups. Because of that, Comment codes, "Awards" and invitations in such groups will be deleted. There is an Explanation at my profile.
So, if you want to say something about my photo, it will be really appreciated, no matter if it's about liking or some constructive criticism. Your own thoughts and words will mean much more to me than a universal-text.
Also please don't post pictures in the commenting-area. You could post them much better in your own photo stream. ;-D
in front of Science World in Vancouver....Science World is a science centre run by a not-for-profit organization called ASTC Science World Society in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It is located at the end of False Creek and features many permanent interactive exhibits and displays, as well as areas with varying topics throughout the years...( the name of the scientist are in the tags)
Se promener à Vancouver... j'habite à Vancouver depuis plusieurs années et c'est etrange je n'avais pas encore porté attention à ces sculptures de scientifiques canadiens. Après une courte recherche , je constate que ces sculptures sont assez nouvelles ( 2016) Science World est un centre scientifique géré par une organisation à but non lucratif appelée ASTC Science World Society à Vancouver, Colombie-Britannique, Canada. Il est situé à la fin de False Creek et propose de nombreuses expositions et expositions interactives permanentes, ainsi que des zones avec des sujets variés au fil des ans.
globalnews.ca/news/3021118/new-bronze-sculpture-outside-s...
🎧Music inspiration🎧
www.youtube.com/watch?v=RB-RcX5DS5A
lesclairsdelunederoxaane.blogspot.com/2021/04/scientist.html
www.instagram.com/p/CNUNaV7JWhw/
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Heliconius comprises a colorful and widespread genus of brush-footed butterflies commonly known as the longwings or heliconians. This genus is distributed throughout the tropical and subtropical regions of the New World, from South America as far north as the southern US. The larvae of these butterflies eat Passion flower vines (Passifloraceae). Adults exhibit bright wing color patterns to signal their distastefulness to potential predators.
Heliconius butterflies have been the subject of many studies, due partly to their abundance and the relative ease of breeding them under laboratory conditions, but also because of the extensive mimicry that occurs in this group. From the nineteenth century to the present-day, their study has helped scientists to understand how new species are formed and why nature is so diverse.
Because of the type of plant material that Heliconius caterpillars favor and the resulting poisons they store in their tissues, the adult butterflies are usually unpalatable to predators by bright colors and contrasting wing patterns, a phenomenon known as aposematism.
Heliconius antiochus
Wings of the Tropics, Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami, FL
The dodgy kind. Works in the kind of place where you enter with a broken arm and leave without legs.
Come experiment with new designers through they're generous gifts! Fab Free shows you all the best gifts on the grid for 17 years now! Today, group gifts from [erotiK], scaredsquare and VALKIRIA!
Fab Free: fabfree.wordpress.com/2025/04/25/the-scientist/
I was just guessin' at numbers and figures
Pullin' your puzzles apart
Questions of science, science and progress
Do not speak as loud as my heart
And tell me you love me, come back and haunt me
Oh, and I rush to the start
Runnin' in circles, chasin' our tails
Comin' back as we are
©2023 Peter Mardie, all rights reserved. Protected by Pixsy.
’Tell me more about what’s going on on Mars.’ (From: Vagabonds, by Hao Jingfang, 2020).
In the early hours of July 7, senior scientist and space commander Dr X400 erroneously plugged the green cable into the blue port and inadvertently transmitted across all of Earth's TV stations simultaneously, one year ahead of schedule. The incident lasted for 58 seconds. It was a technical glitch. Luckily, the incident got drowned in all the other craziness. Few people even noticed. Only Flickr users, forewarned, more vigilant and better informed than most, began heading for the hills. They were an impressive bunch, always ahead of the curve, with easy access to top information.
Space Commander: Narvay
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Part of a wider project documenting Aliens From Abroad in their natural habitat. Have space ship - will travel.
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Our incipient web page:
The scientist
The scientist counted brain cells
and connections,
then he measured the distance
between boulders
in the stream, as related to
the strength and speed
of the current passing,
until an aching toe
drew his attention to
a shoe too narrow
for his foot.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
De Wetenschapper
De wetenschapper telde
de hersencellen en synapsen,
daarna mat hij de afstand
tussen keien
in de stroom, als verbonden
met de sterkte en snelheid
van het vlietend water,
tot een pijnlijke teen
zijn aandacht naar een schoen
trok, te nauw voor zijn voet.
DM, February 21, 2022
monoprint, www.meurtant.exto.org
Me, on the left, with my team of geologists after returning from a season of geological surveys in the Labrador Trough, Canada.
I worked for 5 years to map in detail mineralized showings of copper, uranium and gold as part of my research projects in metallogeny for the national scientific research institute of Quebec.
Photo: Journal de Québec (Quebec newspaper), September 8, 1983)
In 1817 Giuseppe Raddi (1770-1829) enlisted as one of the scientists of the Österreichische Brasilien-Expedition (1817-1835) (see my earlier www.flickr.com/photos/87453322@N00/5145492003/in/photolis...). He explored the Orinoco and Amazon basins and then soon returned to Europe. But Raddi was also in Rio de Janeiro. He collected on the famous, now iconic Il Corcovado where he found this new spotted Begonia which he described in 1820. After his return to Europe he in 1828 traveled with another expedition this time to Egypt. He fell ill and died on the isle of Rhodes.
I saw this lonesome Begonia unlabeled in a hothouse in the Oude Hortus.
With my favourite time of the year coming up, I decided to build a mad Scientist House that's hanging over the riverside on stilts.
Originally I hadn't planned for the house to be Halloween themed and I was going for more of a steampunkish look. Although, once I had built the pipes on the outside walls, I kinda just thought it'd make a good house for either an inventor or scientist.
The stilts were inspired by Aunt Joesphine's House in A Series of Unfortunate Events, I also took inspiration from the houses in Lake-Town from the Hobbit.
Thanks for looking and Happy Halloween!
#122/365 A quick snapshot I took when I got home from work tonight. I saw these glasses at the 99cents store and had to get them. I don't know what it is about making your kid look like a dork that is so adorable. Here he is, the mad scientist aka Professor Whinger. I really went nuts with the post process..just trying different things, so I know this might be too soft for some. Have a great weekend.
Strobist: Ugly kitchen fluorescent lights.
I've been busy the last few weeks (work) and I haven't had much time for photos. Apparently while I've been frantically working, my minifigs decided to build an active volcano on my kitchen table :-) Last night I found the new female Volcano Scientist photographing the lava. I hope they clean up the mess :-)
I'm trying to get back into the swing of taking pictures especially since the Olympics are starting today :-)
That's what this Great Egret chick reminds me of ... a mad scientist laughing away as he prepares to bring his latest creation to life, or Christopher Lloyd, or Albert Einstein, or Phyllis Diller. Rookery, Dallas, Texas, USA, May 2016
Best viewed large by pressing "L"
This building dates from 1746 although there had been a chapel on the site since 1662. 2 storeys red brick. Half-hipped tiled roof and eaves cornice. 3 cambered mullions and transoms. Wide doorcase with fluted pilasters containing 2 6-panel moulded doors with a pediment over. Gallery inside and contemporary pulpit.
Although the building looks plain, even severe, from the outside, the timber-framed interior is of considerable architectural interest. The painting on the wall by David Embry depicts the visit of Benjamin Franklin, one of the stalwarts of the American Declaration of Independence, who in 1774 is believed to have visited the Meeting House with his friend Joseph Priestley, the celebrated Unitarian minister and scientist who discovered the existence of oxygen as a constituent of the air. (Priestley was later obliged to flee to America because of his radical views.) If you get near enough to the painting you can read what is written on the hymn-book in the picture. The famous visit is commemorated by a plaque on the front of the church donated by the Tenterden Trust.
FE 4/19:
ant: seta
sig: cactus
detail from the "25 scientists" gateway to the biochemistry building at the university of arizona, tucson
Still on series 11 today with the scentist. The regular kind, not the mad kind. This one is mostly based on my memories from the lab in school, as I went on to study IT after that and stopped fiddling with microscopes and other typical science lab equipment. Although a part of me still wants to have my own lab where I can conduct crazy science experiments ...
My favourite part of this one is the microscope. Really wanted to create one that resembled a real microscope as much as possible, which is really hard when you still want it to be small enough to work with minifigs!
I had intended to put a petri dish in the form of an upside down trans clear round tile under the microscope, but I forgot to when taking the picture. Ah well.
Scientists tell us that the fastest animal on earth, with a top speed of 120 feet per second, is a cow that has been dropped out of a helicopter.
- Dave Barry.
🎧Music inspiration🎧
www.youtube.com/watch?v=vPwaXytZcgI
lesclairsdelunederoxaane.blogspot.com/2021/11/scientist.html
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I know the male of the species is the primary objective for photographers, but the female is especially, if subtly, beautiful. There are two aspects of the female’s plumage that are distinctive and really lovely: the two black lines descending from the bottom of its bill, which frame a soft white patch; and the yellow back collar.
The Evening Grosbeak’s bill is really different, changing colour seasonally. It lightens in the fall-to-winter period, and then becomes greener toward spring. It never really loses the greenish tint, which I think is among its most distinctive features.
As the bird’s French name indicates, the Evening Grosbeak does not follow a true migratory path from year to year, but ‘wanders’ to find available cone crops. It was originally found in the foothills of the Rockies, and has since spread east and south. Scientists have used modern tracking techniques to get a clearer sense of their travels, but ‘wandering’ remains an accurate description in times of climate change.
That wandering has of necessity intensified, as its other main food source, spruce budworm larvae, has been targeted by pesticide spraying programs that have all but eradicated the pest.
The arrival of a flock of Evening Grosbeaks is always a test of one’s reflexes, as they squabble over perches and push for food. This bird touched down very briefly, low and close, and I was as ready as I can be. The background is cluttered by the weedy shrubs and young trees that are another visit’s perches, so I never mind them.
Thank you to my sponsor #error for the clothing in this photo.
Today's world is full of things to be afraid of. We have 24-hour news cycles hellbent on telling us of all of the scary things going on in the world. I think in a lot of cases we are paralyzed from actually experiencing life on the off chance something 'bad' may happen. The thing is, by living in this fear we miss out on all the good things that absolutely will happen too.
There comes a time in everyone's life when you have to stop observing what is happing around you and decide to be an active participant in the life experiment. Reach out and touch it.
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Mr. Rock Squirrel is a Mad Scientist in Golden Valley Az. who plays around with chemistry, in his underground Laboratory and wants to help solve all the Worlds problems.
Rock squirrels dig burrows with their sharp claws and muscular legs. The burrows provide shelter, safety, living space, and food storage. Burrow systems can be complex and lengthy, as they are enlarged over a period of years. Entrances are usually hidden beneath rocks and can be larger than 3 inches in width. Wikipedia
Le volcan de Capelinhos aux Açores
Le volcan de Capelinhos - ou volcan des petites chapelles en français - forme un cap à l’extrémité occidentale de l'île de Faial aux Açores. Son cône volcanique érodé compose un paysage quasi lunaire dont les falaises plongent dans l'océan Atlantique. Ce volcan est né d'une éruption qui dura plus d’un an. C’est d’ailleurs la seule et unique éruption de ce volcan. Elle commence par un épisode sismique en mai 1957 alors que l’éruption proprement dite, d’abord sous-marine près des îlots de Capelinhos, s’est déroulée de septembre 1957 à octobre 1958. De violentes explosions ont formé une petite île puis l’accumulation de cendres et les coulées de lave ont donné naissance à une presqu’île reliant le volcan à la terre. L’archipel des Açores s’est ainsi agrandi de 2,4 km².
Cette zone protégée abrite aujourd’hui une végétation côtière originale et des colonies de sternes pierregarin. En se rendant près du volcan, on croise l’ancien phare miraculeusement épargné mais désormais loin du cap et quelques maisons détruites par l’éruption qui accentuent le caractère dramatique de ce paysage véritablement unique aux Açores.
Histoire d’une éruption
Le 27 septembre 1957 à l’aube, un baleinier qui pêchait au large de l’île de Faial observe d’étranges remous à la surface de l'océan à quelques 800 m du rivage. Ces bulles constituées de gaz annoncent la première explosion qui se produit à 8h du matin en libérant un gigantesque panache volcanique. La zone de remous s'agrandit et à la fin de la journée, la colonne volcanique monte déjà à 4 km d'altitude. Les explosions se multiplient dans les jours suivants et le matériel volcanique éjecté s'accumule jusqu’à créer le 29 octobre une petite île en forme de fer à cheval, baptisée l’île Neuve. En novembre, d'autres explosions donnent naissance à une seconde île qui fusionne avec la première et se rattache enfin à l'île principale de Faial. Le 16 décembre, des coulées de lave basaltique apparaissent sous les yeux de nombreux scientifiques - dont Haroun Tazieff - venus du monde entier pour assister à ce rare spectacle. Les cendres volcaniques qui retombent sur l’île de Faial détruisent la végétation et recouvrent maisons, routes et cultures. Une véritable désolation à laquelle s’ajoutent l’odeur de soufre et les tremblements du sol. Début 1958, l'activité sous-marine se poursuit et l'éruption se . Merci au site
www.rivagesdumonde.fr/blog-rivages/un-volcan-aux-acores
The Capelinhos volcano in the Azores
The Capelinhos volcano - or volcano of the small chapels in French - forms a cape at the western end of the island of Faial in the Azores. Its eroded volcanic cone composes an almost lunar landscape whose cliffs plunge into the Atlantic Ocean. This volcano was born from an eruption that lasted more than a year. This is also the one and only eruption of this volcano. It begins with a seismic episode in May 1957 while the actual eruption, first underwater near the islets of Capelinhos, took place from September 1957 to October 1958. Violent explosions formed a small island then the he accumulation of ashes and lava flows gave rise to a peninsula connecting the volcano to the earth. The Azores archipelago has thus grown by 2.4 km².
This protected area is now home to original coastal vegetation and colonies of common terns. Going near the volcano, we cross the old lighthouse miraculously spared but now far from the cape and some houses destroyed by the eruption which accentuate the dramatic character of this truly unique landscape in the Azores.
History of an eruption
On September 27, 1957 at dawn, a whaler who was fishing off the island of Faial observed strange eddies on the surface of the ocean some 800 m from the shore. These bubbles made up of gas announce the first explosion which occurs at 8 am by releasing a gigantic volcanic plume. The backwater area expands and at the end of the day, the volcanic column already rises to 4 km in altitude. The explosions multiplied in the following days and the ejected volcanic material accumulated until the creation on October 29 of a small horseshoe-shaped island, called Île Neuve. In November, other explosions gave birth to a second island which merged with the first and finally joined the main island of Faial. On December 16, basaltic lava flows appeared before the eyes of many scientists - including Haroun Tazieff - who had come from all over the world to witness this rare spectacle. The volcanic ash that falls on the island of Faial destroys the vegetation and covers houses, roads and crops. A real desolation to which are added the smell of sulfur and the tremors of the ground. In early 1958, underwater activity continued and the eruption
A bit of AI art for your morning pleasure. My AI seems to have captured my look of the girly mad scientist. I feel like this some days when I begin a new mesh project. I may sculpt this someday and have as a gift for followers. Have a great weekend everyone
What a legend. Among so many significant people, Westminster Abbey in London is the final resting place of the eminent scientist Stephen Hawking. The equation expresses his idea that black holes in the universe are not entirely black but emit a glow, that would become known as Hawking radiation.
Taken at the International Steampunk Symposium held in the Eastgate0 Holiday Inn in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Being bald myself, I had to admire this guy's hair and beard. HIs costume was very cool also. He told us that he had come from the East Coast to attend this event.
(Continuation. Please see the previous image and the beginning of the story at the Obniminsk album if you feel like that).
I could speak about this couple for a very long time. When we first met, I scared them with my wild music. Nevertheless, Mikhailich invited me to play at the big scientific celebration and to be a guest at his birthday. I from my side invited them both at my funeral: “It will be fun!”. Invitations have been mutually accepted. Mikhailich wanted me to spend the night on the regime object, where we drank and played and the head of which he is. He had heated debates about this with his wife Anna Vyacheslavovna (she drank with us as well, and the guard of that site, which is the big friend of Mikhailich and big fan of music, and one very good classical guitarist, and Yulia Ganja, of course (see about her at this album and previous post)). I decided that I’ll better stay in the tent at the forest. The day after Mikhailich didn’t wanted to call home: “What if she died?”. Fortunately, Anna Vyacheslavovna wasn’t. When Mikhailich and Yulia saw me off, I brought him my deepest apologies for my music. They were accepted, and after treating me and Yulia coffee and ice cream at the cafe he proposed to drink Horseradish moonshine on a bench (Obninsk is science city, town of the peaceful atom, high radioactivity, you know...). But there were kids. So, he decided that we’ll better go at his place. What we did. That way I had a chance to apologize to Anna Vyacheslavovna as well. The evening with the moonshine had been long and instructive. I should write a novel to retell all that was said at this event to you, so I’ll rather wouldn’t try. But you could imagine that evening, one of the warmest in my life…
(To be continued…)