View allAll Photos Tagged sharpness
An Iñupiat (North Slope Eskimo) carving by Melvin Olanna, at the Egan Center in downtown Anchorage.
January 2014.
A moment in time -,the cyclist caught as the shutter of the Kodak Box Brownie clicks over. A family outing with some neighbours to Sharpness. Me in the front circa 1956
Another shot in my little series of b&w household things. As stated on 'Cappuccino', these are intended to be a part of a b&w household things collage. When it's ready, I'll post it to flickr, too (whether you want to see it or not). The other two shots in this series:
The first of these shots not taken with my Minolta 50/1.7 lens, but with my Cosina 100mm macro lens; I needed to get closer than the 50mm allowed.
Strobist: Shot inside a softbox with a wireless flash back right of the softbox, shooting through it, using a wide angle diffusor. On top of softbox, two 40W bulbs (standard ones).
It's on Explore, June 28th 2007, #165.
Featured on strobist.com (strobist.blogspot.com/2007_07_01_archive.html )July 25th.
Over 1000 views. Thank you!
A slightly unusual permutation of the Sharp Greenhood (Pterostylis acuminata). I was very excited to see this orchid along the trail. [Colo, NSW]
This well travelled vehicle from Sharpes Coaches of Nottingham, was leaving Dover Eastern Docks while on its way back from Europe, and is another one where I bothered with it because it was colourful-ish.
Gorse, backlit by a shaft of Winter sunshine in the woods at Blashford Lakes, Hampshire UK
My entry for the #60 - Something beginning with ‘G’ category in 112 pictures in 2012 Group
After this hawk finished eating its prey, it went about clearing itself off while being quite aware of my presence.
Picture of the day x 2
Eileen Sharp as Mad Margaret in Ruddigore at the Princes Theatre, London in 1924. Photo by SASHA of London.
Eileen Sharp was Born Brighton on 29th Sept 1900 and joined D'Oyly Carte during 1922 leaving during 1925.
[see the set ~ Gilbert and Sullivan ~ Princes Theatre 1924]
Sharp-tailed Grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus) male resting on the "lek" or "dancing grounds" in the prairie grasslands of west central Saskatchewan near Leader, Saskatchewan, Canada.
[Press "L" or left click to view on black]
22 May, 2013.
Slide # GWB_20130522_8221.CR2
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© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
On April 29th I started my day at 2:45 am. I drove with three friends to a lek in Southern Alberta. We had to be in the blind by 5 am. It sure took a long time before there was enough light to take photos. We could hear the grouse. They were making many sounds and we could see their outlines in the dark. It was another great day. The last time I was out there was two years ago.
This one seemed to be the alpha male. He took a minute to survey the field of birds and gave us a very nice view of detailed plumage that they sport.
I was using a brand new camera so I had many photos to delete and of course far too many photos over all. Most photos were only cropped. I didn't adjust any colors. Some photos are not even cropped.
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What a spectacular, early Sharp radio. This is a hefty. little shirtpocket set featuring a two-tone cabinet, lattice grill, chrome/brass accents and a rhinestone adorning the tuning dial area. A very elegant design.
Also found with the same model number as a Continental and Suntone.
Papa-moscas-do-campo (Culicivora caudacuta), undetermined gender, adult.
IUCN Red List.
Altiplano Leste, Distrito Federal, Brazil.
Animal in wildlife.
Species: A0024
FDA-approved sharps disposal containers are made with puncture and leak-resistant plastic. The agency recommends that sharps - like needles, syringes, lancets and other devices used at home to treat diabetes, arthritis, cancer, and other diseases - be immediately placed after use in one of these containers. For more information about safe sharps disposal, visit www.fda.gov/safesharpsdisposal.
Just taking a break from work on a Saturday ... Had these pins lying around in my desk... spread them out and started clicking .....
This is an early Sharp 8 transistor, AM/SW set. I really like the badge in the middle of the speaker grill borrowing heavily from the Cadillac medalion. As automotive motifs were popular during the 1950's this was most likely a tribute to the V8 engine......of course it also represented the transistor count......
The placement and contour of the volume and tuning knobs create a nice symmetry. Althought the cabinet is a drab, military grey the radio still manages to look "sharp".
The Sharp logo is present on the bottom left, it's just hard to see as it blends into the chrome grille.
Sharp made this radio for the Golden Shield company as well. It can be found as a model 7040 without the 'V8' badge in the middle of the speaker grille. Also found as a Golden Shield model 7000 with a different shortwave band.