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I'm far from happy about this little sequence (bad focus, terrible frames...), but that was my first try, so no biggie. Big thanks to David "Guinea Pig" Bonjour, though. What a trooper! !
Trying to upload a sequence for the first time. I dont think it'll work too well.
Jordan Cedoz doing a fakie feeble 270 out on the spine at the rec.
Composite sequence at Brands Hatch Druids Hairpin on 24th June 2013 (Gary Paul on KTM 650, Tim Palmer on GSXR 750)
Detail of the exquisite array of 15th century sculpture surrounding the east window of the Beauchamp Chapel. The survival of this complete sequence of angels and female saints is little short of miraculous considering the destruction of such images elsewhere, a unique glimpse of the richness of church decoration in pre-Reformation England.
Images from a visit to the scaffolding surrounding the Beauchamp Chapel at St Mary's, Warwick in June 2014, prior to the start of major restoration work on the exterior of this gem of a building.
This Ocelot, Leopardus pardalis, was photographed in Peru, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
A video produced by the California Army National Guard commemorating more than 20 years of a Partnership for Peace program with its European counterpart, Ukraine.
Robbin Oost - Backside smithers full rotation. Backyard Pool, Nijmegen, NL
Click all sizes for animation
First time I've done a series of sequence photos without a tripod. Didn't turn out too bad, if I do say so myself.
A bar on Essex Road. Since renamed as Prague, and then as Simmons. It's next door to Barrio North.
Address: 43 Essex Road.
Former Name(s): Cosmo Lounge.
Links:
London Pubology (Simmons)
Whistler, BC; July 24, 2011: Last day of skiing for the season on the Blackcomb glacier with Momentum Ski Camps on a bluebird day. Photo: Joern Rohde/wpnn.org
I've finally installed the digital sequencer into the cloned ARP2600's keyboard. I gave up on it a year ago, as I couldn't figure out why it refused to work... TRANSISTOR IN BACK TO FRONT!! (Cough!).
Two switches - Rec/Play & Reset/Safe. Clear the memory by switching to "Reset", put it back into "Safe", switch to "Rec", play the notes you want and then switch to "Play" - Turn on the Keyboard LFO, and away you go.
There's no fancy rests or ties, just a simple one note per step, up to 48 notes, and it can be transposed via the keyboard. This is the first time I've demoed the 2600 clone, albeit for only a minute. I've got to pluck up the courage to put demo together with decent audio