View allAll Photos Tagged scope
NYC: Times Square / New Zones
Women eyeing a desnuda working for tips
(A lot of paint-prep effort for the desnudas every day: another kind of theater)
Leica M-P (Typ 240) | Leica Summilux-M 1.4/35 ASPH
Experimenting with light painting and bulb exposures. This was "drawn" using X/Y mode of my oscilloscope :-) I love the green/orange colour contrast.
Location: Scope Arena, Downtown Norfolk.
Description: Around the fountain is good quality concrete for manuals or grinds. Area has smooth benches, good brick, and several stair sets. Underground in the parking garage there are more spots as well.
Bust Factor: Medium/High - High on weekdays, but weekends are easier. Inside the garage there is constant security.
Here's a screenshot of the Phochron Xa shutter speed tester testing a vintage box camera. Note the long time duration for the opening of the shutter.
The Kickstarter launch just happened. I'm pretty excited about this! go to Kckstarter.com and search for shutter speed tester.
Selbstgebautes elektronisches Gerät, das Figuren auf einem Oszilloskop erzeugt - aus meinem Album Scope-Art www.flickr.com/gp/192772121@N02/
ICM Single shot with Rotation
Selfmade electronic device, that draws figures on an oscilloscope - Part of my Album Scope-Art www.flickr.com/gp/192772121@N02/
The fine Tektronix 5440 scope with 5A48 and 5B42 plug-ins. Displaying a sine wave from the HP 4204 signal generator.
Overview of two rescuers that have accessed the edge of the canyon on a pinnacle. November 2017.
NPS Photo
Scope masking: Note adjustment markings covered, and as little as possible to cover the objective and eyepiece. Cotton balls are in there in case any got through.
Images from Art Basel Miami Beach 2010.
Trip to Miami Beach for Art Basel, Art Miami other art fairs and exhibitions including Pulse, Scope, NADA, Seven, Pan American Projects, Legal Art and more. Read the article about this trip here: ereview.org/2011/11/30/from-miami-with-love/
The second Mech I post on Flickr is Scope Dog Custom.
I tried to make 'Scope Dog' with the original. But the other Armored Troopers were cool too and mixed together at once.
So I named it 'Scope Dog Custom.'
The head and legs are referred to as 'Scope Dog' and 'Shadow Flare' etc.
I also expressed the folding shape which is characteristic of the Armored Trooper. This was a very laborious task, which made it less durable.
I will continue to modify this 'AT' and improve the details.
Thank you.
This is a TVS-2 it is a HUGE observation night vision scope that was used both on the M2 50 cal machine gun and also for dismounted LP/OP work. We got this a while back and now have it up and running. We’ll be using this for night LP/OP work paired up with a period correct Hughes Probeye thermal imager. The thermal will tell you where something is, the TVS will then tell you who it is by reading their name tape…
The optical clarity on this thing is absurd. With my PVS-14, I see that there something slightly out of place a long ways off…. We pan the TVS-2 around and it’s a water tower, an aluminum one, with 5 legs, and 3 lines of writing on it… The PVS-14 sees that there is a farm perhaps 1.5 km away… The TVS says it’s a single story house with a bay window to the right of the front door. There’s 3 outbuildings and an old truck parked beside the largest of them. It’s a Dodge truck, with a flat right front tire.
Test block--Metro Scope: easy to follow & love the block design!
Uses the Quick Curve Ruler by Sew Kind of Wonderful & Jenny Pedigo.
Traditional Japanese fabrics, including indigo-dyed and traditional patterns--plum blossoms, dragonflies, origami cranes, rabbits, waves, chrysanthemums and sashiko honeycomb pattern.
ILRI's scoping visit to Yunnan, China in January 2011 to learn more about their production system. Senior Scientist Fred Unger with ILRI's partners (photo credit: ILRI)
The Norfolk Admirals and Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins traded leads Friday night, but three straight goals helped the Penguins to a 4-2 victory at Scope Arena.
It didn’t take long for the scoring to get going, and the visitors capitalized first. Nick Drazenovic took the puck up ice into the Admirals’ zone and centered a pass to Conor Sheary, who shifted to his backhand and slid it past Norfolk goaltender John Gibson. Tom Kostopoulos earned the secondary assist at 4:19 to give the Penguins a 1-0 lead.
The Admirals made it an even game early in the middle period. Chris Wagner controlled the puck in his own end and raced into the Penguins’ zone. Closing in on netminder Matt Murray, Wagner wristed a pass into the slot that deflected off a Penguin’s stick and into the back of the net. The centerman’s unassisted tally at 2:38 knotted up the contest at 1-1.
Norfolk took the lead on the power play with just over two minutes to go. Kevin Gagne handled the puck at the point and shoveled it to Nic Kerdiles at the hash marks, who fired it on net. Murray stopped Kerdiles’ shot but gave up a big rebound that bounced right onto Andrew O’Brien’s stick in the left circle. O’Brien didn’t waste his chance, and slapped the puck home at 17:52 to give the Admirals a 2-1 lead.
Unfortunately for the Admirals, the Penguins got right back in it. With less than a minute remaining in the period, Andrew Ebbett, Drazenovic and Derrick Pouliot entered the offensive zone on an odd-man rush. Ebbett corralled the puck at the top of the left circle and released a rocket. The puck found twine top shelf at 19:22 and evened the game once more, 2-2.
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton earned the go-ahead goal off a fluky play in the Admirals’ zone. Norfolk turned the puck over in the corner and Wilson emerged with it. Emerson Etem attempted to block Wilson’s shot, but the puck took an odd bounce off his stick and redirected into the net. The Penguins took a 3-2 advantage at 10:10 of the third period.
The guests sealed the game with six seconds to go. Wagner won the draw cleanly just outside the zone, but the puck tracked all the way to the Admirals’ empty net. Ebbett was credited with the goal at 19:54 and Wilkes-Barre/Scranton captured the game, 4-2.
Murray saved 27 of the 29 shots he encountered, while Gibson saved 29 of 33. Wilkes-Barre/Scranton went 0-for-6 on the power play, and Norfolk went 1-for-5 on the man-advantage. The Admirals close out their five-game homestand tomorrow night in a rematch against the Penguins, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Red Weasel Media RWM was there to capture the action.
All images in this album are renderings.
Select renderings show customs items which would need to be individually quoted by project.
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