View allAll Photos Tagged scope
Description: Taken the month before the Tennessee v. John T. Scopes Trial. June 1925
Creator/Photographer: Watson Davis
Medium: Black and white photographic print
Dimensions: 4.25 in x 3 in
Culture: American
Geography: USA
Date: 1925
Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives
Collection: Tennessee v. John Thomas Scopes Trial Photographs - During 1925, Watson Davis (1896-1967), Science Service managing editor, took numerous photographs while covering the State of Tennessee v. John Thomas Scopes trial as a reporter. In what was dubbed "The Trial of the Century," Scopes was tried and convicted for violating a state law prohibiting the teaching of the theory of evolution. William Jennings Bryan served on the prosecution team, and Clarence Darrow defended Scopes. Almost eighty years later, the nitrate negatives, including portraits of trial participants, and images from the trial itself and significant places in Dayton, were discovered in archival material donated to the Smithsonian by Science Service in 1971. Marcel C. LaFollette, an independent scholar, historian and Smithsonian volunteer uncovered these rare, previously unpublished photographs of the 1925 Tennessee vs. John Scopes "Monkey Trial" in the Smithsonian Institution Archives (SIA). In 2005, SIA restored fifty-two of the negatives with funds granted by the Smithsonian Women's Committee. Included here are thirty-nine of the images. All images belong to the Record Unit 7091: Science Service, Records, 1902-1965 collection of SIA. All photographs were taken by Watson Davis, Managing Editor of Science Service, while he was in Dayton, Tennessee, June 4-5, 1925, and July 10-22, 1925. LaFollette identified and dated each of these images, and has published a new book highlighting these and other images from the trial entitled, Reframing Scopes: Journalists, Scientists, and Lost Photographs from the Trial of the Century, University Press of Kansas, 2008.
Accession number: SIA2008-1121
Leupold VX-R 1.25-4x20 (30mm) scope
MaSi QD mount
Atlasworxs stainless bolt handle and aluminum bolt knob
Atlasworxs aluminum shroud
Tikka 5-round magazine
factory oiled walnut stock
My scope and a signed Spencer Tunick card. Inside is a little picture of me naked on Folkestone seafront!
Typical view through scope, front of house across lake. On occasion, pigs and coyotes dare to wander here, though deer are usually safe.
With the 10D and EF85mm F1.8 USM. Compare with the shot I took of the scope with the 5D mark iii a short while ago.
Lederbezogene Holzdeckel, ornamentale Gestaltung im byzantinischem Stil
Titel: Geschichte und Denkmäler des byzantinischen Emails - Prachtausgabe
Verfasser: Nikodim P. Kondakov
Verlag: Osterrieth
Erscheinungsort: Frankfurt am Main
Erscheinungsjahr: 1892
Format: XI, 412 S., 28 Bl. : zahlr. Ill.
Signatur: Kunst 125:F2
Sprache: Deutsch
historischer Buchdeckel zu:
www.flickr.com/photos/140700293@N06/29446893850/in/album-...
Link zum Bibliothekskatalog:
hu-berlin.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com:443/hub_ub:default_sco...
Besuchen Sie weitere Digitalisate der UB:
Reproduktions-Service:
www.ub.hu-berlin.de/de/bibliothek-benutzen/digitalisierun...
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.
Sheryl, our guide to the Chilkoot Valley from Haines had several spotting scopes which she would set up at our stops so those without long lenses or binoculars could get some close-up views. Shot this with my phone using her scope.
LRAM INC. AM-13, a Medium-Weight .338 Lapua Magnum Sniper Rifle.
Barrett M98B Shown for Size Comparison
NOTE: To scale
Credit to MBpiac for the L96 Stock
The Snowy Egret lands on this rock and starts to scope out the area where he's going to hunt.
Please be advised that MY images are fully protected by US Copyright Law. The images may not be downloaded for personal, commercial or educational use, copied to blogs, personal websites, used as wallpaper, screensavers, etc. If you would like to use an image, you MUST contact ME to obtain written permission. Acknowledging the source of the copyrighted material does not substitute for obtaining written permission.
Usual designed for the Steyr AUG Series.
It is possible to use the 3X on a secret KR-25 Version.
3 times magnification.
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Inspired by the Steyr AUG A3 Special Forces Rifle Sight
Title: Scoping
Gun: 22 Caliber Rifle with Scope
Shooter: Janice Marie Foote
Photographer: Carmen Mesick
Location: Coloma, CA
Note:
'WhoWhatWhy' used this '22 Caliber Rifle' photo of me online on Wednesday April 24, 2019.
whowhatwhy.org/justice/criminal-justice/guns-versus-weed-...
Nikon Microscope setup.
Camera Nikon D7100
Tubelens AF-S NIKKOR 70-200 mm ;1:4GED.
Microscope lens 4X .
Top: flash 4 x Cob leds 500W peak
Bottum: 1 x Cob led 125W peak
Stepper motor microsteps 16x 200 full steps/ revolution.
Reduction stepper 1:4
SPI interface @ 2MHz
SPI -> I2C into FPGA to TXT-Controller Fischertechniek.
SPI box and flash holder: 3D printing.
Software:
RoboPro Fischertechnik.
Control My Nikon.
ViewNX-i ver. 1.2.1
Zerene stacking.
Nikon Capture NX 2.
SterreoPhoto Maker 5.10.
3-30-14
Telescope:
Stellarvue SV105T Apochromatic Triplet Refractor
Finder/Guide Scope:
Stellarvue SV50A ED Apochromatic Doublet Refractor
Mount/Tripod:
Celestron CGEM-DX
Cameras:
Canon EOS 60D
QHYCCD IMG0H
The window of Strange cargo in Folkestone with some of the scopes on display. Exhibition runs until 3rd June 2014.
www.culture24.org.uk/places-to-go/museums-at-night/art474...
Stereoscopic View Card c. 1890
The dredger was later re-named 'Gilbertson'
Built in 1886 by Fleming and Ferguson Ltd. Paisley for £18,764
Sold: 1927 to Workington Harbour for £7,756. Finally broken up on the Clyde in 1935.
Named after Alderman William Gilbertson
I am taking photos with my various lenses and lens / camera body combinations of my oscilloscope at my workbench, and upload them so you can have a look at how different lenses render a piece of technology in less than ideal light. Here, on the M50 mark ii, using Viltrox speed booster, with the EF 28-80mm F2.8-4L lens. At 28mm wide end, with the boosting that convert to 31mm full frame equivalent field of view. At wide open, F2.8, at ISO400. No sharpening, but tiny amount of luminance and chroma noise reduction. Was not really needed, but it added a layer of shine and smoothness to the texture. Finally, downscaled a little to 2880p size. So far, this is one of my favorite shots of the scope! Also, with this combinmation, the M50 mirrorless has an exemplary rendering worthy of a DSLR. I just have found my favorite lens for the M50.