View allAll Photos Tagged separation
Group of guys skating at the Butterdome while the Underwear Affair was going on, I was getting sick of shooting the last few people trickling in, so I spotted these hombre's and went and asked if I could snap a few shots, they where more than happy to do some stunts for the camera
Sorry Guys but I forgot to get your names, I know I gave you a card, so if you email me I can add your names to the pics!
Thanks Again!
extraction time for the 2005 honey harvest: the hot mixture of molten wax and honey comes out of the cappings smelter ...
Works in underway in January 2017 around Carnegie station as part of a grade separation package between Hughesdale and Carnegie stations with the controversial 'Skyrail' treatment - elevating the line on an single continuous viaduct though the area.
The station opened in 1879 with area's original name of Rosstown after failed entrepreneur William Murray Ross who had constructed a sugar beet mill and cross-town railway between Elsternwick and Oakleigh - neither of which saw use. The area and railway station were renamed Carnegie in 1909 after a failed attempt to gain finance from Andrew Carnegie for the establishment of a library.
At this stage the platforms remain in use with buildings removed and temporary blue hoardings and shelters installed. Temporary low profile overhead structures have been installed to accommodate the viaducts going either side of the existing tracks replacing the original lattice structures from the early 1920's.
This is Liu Yang. During his internship he helped a lot with our projects.
Here he is seperating small root segments of Arabidopsis mutants which have been infected with Agrobacterium. Depending on how each mutant responds to the infection we can make some conclusions of how different genes are involved in the plant defense response for example.
Often we separate up to 200 plates of root segments a day and each plate requires 5-10 minutes of work. Backbone, shoulders and eyes hurt but we have to keep going. Honestly, this job is tougher than when I had to walk 20 miles every day to take soil samples.
:-)
Autumn has arrived. Unfortunately the sensitivity on my camera was accidentally set way up when I took this, hence the noise.
Recent storms flooded portions of the state leaving the earth cracked and fragile after the waters receded.
Approximately 5 feet & 6 inches tall
Wood, blinds, sheer curtains, rotating light constructed from a disco ball
Fall 2017
This is a short, close-up video of my sculpture, Untitled (Separation Anxiety) during the first execution in the fall of 2017.
Nurses Joined the March to ICE Field Office to Demand an End to the Forced Separation of Families and Detention of Immigrant Children — June 19, 2018.
“As nurses of El Paso who care for the border community in the middle of the Chihuahuan desert we are outraged that the U.S. government is forcefully separating children from their parents and detaining them in tents in Tornillo,” said the El Paso nurses in a recent statement by NNOC-Texas.
The current conditions in Tornillo are absolutely harmful to the health and well-being of the detained children say El Paso nurses, and they are absolutely opposed to the plan to expand this practice to Fort Bliss, a desert military base that is larger than the state of Rhode Island and inaccessible to the general public and to local services including healthcare, education and community.
NNOC-Texas is affiliated with National Nurses United (NNU), the nation’s largest and fastest growing union of registered nurses with 150,000 members nationwide.
NNOC/NNU have signed on to a letter, circulated by the Border Network for Human Rights, demanding that Attorney General Sessions, Secretary of Homeland Security Nielsen, and Secretary of Health and Human Services Azar.
• Act immediately to stop the detention and incarceration of migrant children at the border and elsewhere in the United States. Refrain from using the Tornillo Port-of-Entry and Fort Bliss for the mass incarceration of immigrant children.
• Put an immediate stop to family separation such that parents and children are reunited and allowed to pursue their claims outside of detention.
• Cease and desist from turnbacks of asylum seekers so that the fear expressed by all who seek asylum is recognized, respected, and granted due process.
#FamiliesBelongTogether
photo: Jaclyn Higgs, National Nurses United
By John Guare
Directed by Brandon McCoy
The Cast
Ouisa - Susan Marie Rhea
Flanders - Ray Ficca*
Paul - Ryan Swain*
Geoffrey - Kevin Adams
Kitty - Karen Novack
Larken - Jon Townson
Dr. Fine - Timothy H. Lynch
Doorman/Policeman - Daniel Lyons
Tess - Ava Knox
Woody - Eli Pendry
Doug - Christian Montgomery
Ben - Jonathan Helwig
Hustler/Detective - Josh Sticklin
Elizabeth- Kathleen Mason
Rick - Matthew Sparacino
Trent - Patrick Joy
Taken off the 1 at 28°33'15.52"N 80°47'44.86"W. Two minutes 15 seconds into the flight, the solid rocket boosters have just separated from Atlantis at around 46 miles downrange from me and an altitude of 35 miles.
Taken with a Canon 30D with a Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM and 1.4x teleconverter
There was a section of the Separation Wall, that we passed daily on our travels between Jerusalem and Bethlehem. Today, I decided to get photos of a few more pieces of graffiti in the area.
This piece of graffiti features a quote from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
"Here are God's children on both sides of the wall, and no man made barrier can destroy this fact." King shouted, "With this faith we will begin to tear out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope."
There are a number of other messages here including:
"Being scared from others will make you build walls"
"Make art not walls."
"East Berlin"
"Give us back our freedom"
"Love trumps hate"
LOCATION:
The Separation Wall, Bethlehem, Palestine
DATE TAKEN:
November 30th, 2017
While normally I would start a review with D-76, but since 2238 is a motion picture film it is only fair to get a baseline from the native motion picture developer, D-96. I'm a fan of these results, there's plenty of rich contrast, excellent tones, sharp, smooth, and next to no grain.
You can read the full review online.
www.alexluyckx.com/blog/index.php/2020/06/08/film-review-...
Nikon F5 - AF-S Nikkor 14-24mm 1:2.8G - Eastman 2238 @ ASA-25
Cinestill D96 (Stock) 12:00 @ 20C
Scanner: Epson V700
Editor: Adobe Photoshop CC
When I first heard the news of my dad, my first reaction was a feeling of relief. The pain and suffering were over. It didn't fully sink in until a year later, when I went to see his grave for the first time. I read the tombstone "Husband and Father" and it hit me. The alcoholic had taken my dad with him.
I tend to dwell on the alcoholic, because it's easier to deal with him being gone. It's when I think about my dad that my heart breaks. My dad was one of the nicest people I've ever known. He was incredibly caring and generous. He was so supportive; he believed in me even when I didn't.
I miss my dad so much, and it hurts so much to admit. I missed him long before he died.
This moment of admitting is the hardest. Everything else I've come to terms with.
At Enoshima Beach
in Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefecture
I attended a workshop by my friend Sachiko (www.such-moments.com/) about Mindfulness Photography. For my entire experience in photo walks, this is the first time I took photos using my emotion and not my eyes. I ended up with a number of photos half of what I usually take.
By John Guare
Directed by Brandon McCoy
The Cast
Ouisa - Susan Marie Rhea
Flanders - Ray Ficca*
Paul - Ryan Swain*
Geoffrey - Kevin Adams
Kitty - Karen Novack
Larken - Jon Townson
Dr. Fine - Timothy H. Lynch
Doorman/Policeman - Daniel Lyons
Tess - Ava Knox
Woody - Eli Pendry
Doug - Christian Montgomery
Ben - Jonathan Helwig
Hustler/Detective - Josh Sticklin
Elizabeth- Kathleen Mason
Rick - Matthew Sparacino
Trent - Patrick Joy
Adjust the aperture ring to reveal all four screws, and remove these. As you can see, they are all different. The long one at 3 o'clock acts as the spring retainer for the flash contact on the other side. This should not get lost and will just need re-hooking when the screw goes back in. The two E-clips at the base of the cocking shaft need to be removed, these require little force. The shaft pin should push out to allow the shaft to pass through the shutter body, but mine would not budge.
Works in underway in January 2017 around Carnegie station as part of a grade separation package between Hughesdale and Carnegie stations with the controversial 'Skyrail' treatment - elevating the line on an single continuous viaduct though the area.
The station opened in 1879 with area's original name of Rosstown after failed entrepreneur William Murray Ross who had constructed a sugar beet mill and cross-town railway between Elsternwick and Oakleigh - neither of which saw use. The area and railway station were renamed Carnegie in 1909 after a failed attempt to gain finance from Andrew Carnegie for the establishment of a library.
At this stage the platforms remain in use with buildings removed and temporary blue hoardings and shelters installed. Temporary low profile overhead structures have been installed to accommodate the viaducts going either side of the existing tracks replacing the original lattice structures from the early 1920's.