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Vitreous and sparkly tiles, 5 1/2 x 3 1/2". Made for the Mosaic Challenge Group's challenge, "Fibonacci: the nature of patterns." I got as far as understanding this graphic of the Fibonacci sequence in my research for the challenge , and then my mind boggled.
simple tap sequencer that functions like the tap / pattern clear on tr-606
In this video, the simple tap sequencer is being clocked by the tr-606. The tap sequencer is triggering a 909 kick. The highhat and snare sounds are from the 606.
Above the green button is a bi color LED, green indicating clock pulse, red indicating step 1 (BAR).
the red LED in the corner is the trigger output indicator.
as you can see, green button is the TAP record. It places a trigger pulse onto current step.
The red button is the pattern clear. while held it clears the current step.
The blue button is a step forward button (in parallel with clock input)
Thanks for looking!
Nesting pair of great blue herons, a sequence in the nest and then one leaving the nest to gather nesting materials or maybe food....
Model - Laura Ann Hickey [& George].
Photographer - Laura Ann Hickey.
...All the rest of it is me too but I cba writing it. =]
Oh and it would work so much better with a child, but I have a different idea and some children at the ready for that.
There are no dedicated signal or gates men on the Indara-Dhori ghat line. The assistant driver of the railbus also acts as its guard and the gateman. Here the assistant driver is seen closing a level crossing gate (Sequence 1/3, 2/3) and then calling out to the driver to move with caution (Sequence 3/3).
This is a series of shots taken of James on our trip to Gnaraloo this year. This is my first attempt at editing a sequence into one image. These shots weren't ideal as the tripod was panned to follow the surfer, but still helped me understand how it all works.
A vid about our trip here :)
Birds of Prey | POSTING
This sequence showing a Barred Owl flying from post to post in a Kingston field strategically searching for its next mouse or vole is followed by images of other individuals of the same species on constant lookout for potential preys. Scrolling through this album will reveal other common raptors found in southeastern Ontario.