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I think that this bird passed on "Jehl's Scale" from memory when I saw it in flight. There were two different birds present and both might have been good AMOYs.

 

Severely cropped digi-scoped image.

I forgot I had this one. I've noted the people. They are hard to see, but add a sense of scope and hopelessness to the hike.

 

Large image here.

Angelika, Emily, Liz & Alex in Landshut

Bavaria, Germany

August 2013

This is a scope recording at the VCC pin of an MSP430F2012 against which I'm practicing power glitching attacks.

Featuring the world's largest reinforced thinshell concrete dome (though eclipsed by the Seattle Kingdome from 1976 to 2000), Scope won the Virginia Society of the American Institute of Architects Test of Time award in 2003. Wes Lewis, director of Old Dominion University's civil engineering technology program, called it "a beautiful marrying of art and engineering." Noted architectural critic James Howard Kunstler described the design as looking like "yesterday's tomorrow."

I didn't end up actually shooting with this scope because it was having some odd battery issues, but I had fun trying to get photos showing the red dot.

Please note that a new hardware version of this device has been released, therefore these images will most likely not apply to it.

Good thing I was wearing my sunglasses

This gives some scope to the volume of ice that had accreted on surfaces.

Current setup for tonight's imaging session. Image has notes to detail what is what. Photo taken looking east from my back garden.

Meghan Lowery 2010

St. Louis, MO

Olympus 8080

Models: Leigh Kreft & Chelsea Serfass

Watching the sun set through my old Olympus Superzoom 120.

student in bacteriology lab

The free-running rig that I used to get those scope shots. There's an AVR ATmega1284P on the left, writing into a 62256 SRAM chip at the top right. Unconnected to the SRAM (as yet), there's a 68B09 in the centre, clocked from an 8MHz oscillator module at the bottom of the photo.

Can you see the dog head?

Boston Architectural College Masters in Design Studies in Sustainability

Wider shot showing the AVRISP programmer and the three wires (yellow, orange and green) to the FTDI serial cable.

Please note that a new hardware version of this device has been released, therefore these images will most likely not apply to it.

The thirty inch telescope

at Fremont Peak observatory.

For some reason the Chinese factory where my LXD75 was assembled used LockTite (or some equivalent) to secure the polar scope. What were they thinking? I had to use channel locks and my vice to get the thing off. It scraped off nearly all the paint, but it's not otherwise damaged.

For more on the art in your world visit www.Warholian.com or follow us on Facebook at www.Facbeook.com/WarholianFan

 

SCOPE Art Fair opened it's doors to throngs of excited VIP's during a special Tuesday night preview of the show. Miami's Art Basel week is just starting to gear up, and the work at this year's SCOPE is already very different from last year - featuring much more up-and-coming talent, and prices that seem to be lower overall.

 

Read the full story here: www.warholian.com/2011/11/30/scope-miami-vip-preview/

 

Photos by Michael Cuffe of Warholian, follow Michael on Facebook here: www.Facebook.com/MichaelCuffe

Rear view of the new scope mount.

Doubles range to up to 100 feet (30 meters)

Steven Harvey Projects, at Scope, 2012

The ATmega64 + quartz + load capacitors are presoldered and flashed with the current firmware.

 

Please note that a new hardware version of this device has been released, therefore these images will most likely not apply to it.

Please bear with me as I try to capture patterns in some of my kaleidoscopes

Looking for some prime real-estate on the beach.

Sketchbook drawing over a picture I took in Washington state. Kind of a strange pose out of context, still happy with it.

Edmonson Co., Ky.

 

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