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Side Attraction ...
for more info check out:
cinematreasures.org/theaters/4493
09.23.15 update: Signs removed.
Alley side door of the Shooting Star Saloon. Eastman Kodak #5205 #250D expired from 2009. Shot with Voigtlander Bessa L and Nikkor non AI 28mm lens. Developed in Fuji RA4 concentrated print developer (EC 1 P1-R), one-shot. Dilution 1:14 20ml developer in 280ml of wonderful distilled water. Developed as per ECN-2. Prebath (exception to test for 2.5 minutes at 100 degrees), developer for 3 minutes at 106 degrees F. Stop bath 1 minute. Potassium Ferricyanide bleach for 3 minutes at 100 degrees F and homemade F34a fixer for 2 minutes (400ml water, 100 grams sodium thiosulfate, 50 grams ammonium chloride, 5 grams sodium sulfite and 1.1 grams of sodium metabisulfite, topped off to 500 ml with more distilled water). Prebath for 2.5 minutes was no more useful than 1 minute. 4 rinses to remove most of the ramjet. Remjet removal in room light after stop bath. Somewhere in the rinse cycle I must have run the water too hot because I had some reticulation in the film. Also I realized that my bleach and possibly fixer were worn out. First scan was atrocious. Scattered color, grain, looked like an improperly tuned in television antenna. (Sorry youngster that was before cable). Colors blown out. I made a new batch of fixer and a new batch of copper sulfate bleach (400ml water, 50 grams copper sulfate, 50 grams ammonium chloride, fill to 500 ml with water). Rinsed for 15 minutes in water. Rebleached for 5 minutes and refixed for 5 minutes. I was a bit demoralized so I did not do any agitation with the bleach or fix. Results were better, workable. Still poor negatives, but, here we are. I had to adjust some of the hues because of a lot of color shifts/drifts. But art is always work. Uintah UT 2022
side view of the module
This is the first module built to the follow up on last years success on mixing lego landscapes with Äventyr (Adventure) an entry level RPG aimed at children of ages 8 years and older.
The plot:
"An unfortunate event has made an ancient conflict escalate out of control. Threatning the very foundation of existence as the elements themselves are going head to head. The players must use all their courage and wits to bring peace before it's to late"
side veiws of the eloissa cake
4" 6" double 8" dummies for photoshoot (which has been put on hold after the floods)
4" silver is handpainted lustre with white stencil on stand with bead decoration i made
6" is scupted into rounded shape with pearls work all painted with lustres and satin ribbon bow, base tier is 8" double carved to hour glass with painted stencil and ruched icing, crystal broosh detail, all on stand i made with crystal drops
inspired by cake lava
The Nevermore is a smuggling ship owned by Ghu'bak Dnab of the Draconi system. Originally a MT-550 medium freighter, the Nevermore has been refitted multiple times. The ship now carries a modified shield generator from a light corvette and a class-1 hyperdrive. However, the ship is unarmed.
The crew is comprised of Ghu'bak Dnab, Elizabeth Chon, the navigator from earth, Dr. Deah, a genius monkey from Ondor II, and F-590, their droid pilot.
Ghu'bak Dnab inherited the Nevermore from his father and refitted the ship over his long career. Originally, Ghu'bak and F-590 were the pilot and navigator of the ship respectively, but Elizabeth was recruited on Honogh and Ghu'bak retired to an overseer position. The latest addition to the crew was Dr. Deah, a cyborg monkey.
The Nevermore primarily smuggles fruits, vegetables, and other foodstuffs, which were bought on the black market to wealthy worlds around the galaxy. The Nevermore also occasionally smuggles rare, cloned sentinent species. In this case, the Nevermore is smuggling endangered Gungans to a vast, illegal game preserve on the planet of Mare Infinitus. Gungan is a delicacy across the galaxy and for this reason they have been hunted into near extinction. Dr. Deah clones the Gungans himself or they are kidnapped by bounty hunters and bought by the crew of the Nevermore, where they are stored in cryo tubes.
Fully equipped with two bunks, a galley, and, of course, the purging facilities.
© 2014 Lyn Randle.
Please DO NOT USE, copy, sell, share or download this image. It is illegal to use someone else's images without their permission. My work is NOT for free.
One of the side arms at the 1940's event at Meridian Park in Cleethorpes in August 2014. The event was marked by glorious sunny weather on the Saturday but then was a wash out on the Sunday as the remnants of Hurricane Bertha rolled through the area drenching the country in rain.
I can almost hear the sputtering, dead thump of an unresponsive ignition, final surrender to the elements. It's been at least 23 years since this truck last went anywhere, now it's just part of the yard. Unintentional art, permanent marking to an driver's life lost. Gravestones made of steel, I see them all over, rusting while we're rotting elsewhere. They won't survive for historical value, crumbling in the limbo between too old and not old enough. By the time someone feels inclined to get her roadworthy again, all is lost. I can hear an aching echo, stories from the shotgun side, something spoken softly from a soul behind the wheel. Ordinary beauty if you want to call it, talking for the sake of filling space. Humanity warm as the chill I feel tonight, heated words and cool silence to keep us coming back. I'm going home, you're going nowhere at all.
November 9, 2019
Kings County, Nova Scotia
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A special person told me recently that simply falling on the "other side" doesn't mean you're just like all the rest - it's the way you pick yourself up from the fall that truly shows where you stand.
Thank you.
(Back Beach, Vung Tao, Vietnam)
Please View On Black
A path through the harvest in Scott County, Iowa. Its finally stopped raining, now just gunmetal gray skies to revel in.
Side view of my Canon 1000D with Canon 18-55mm IS lens attached (you can see the switch to choose whether you have IS on or off on the side of the lens).
For more about my camera, visit my blog: amysodyssey.wordpress.com/ and go to my "Introducing my new camera" post.
West Side Diner, at 1380 Westminster Street in Providence, Rhode Island, is a classic art deco, stainless steel 1947 Kullman model diner. Walter Scott began the first lunch cart/wagon service in Providence, Rhode Island in 1872, the precursor to modern diners and fast food establishments. Joseph and Mary Poirier opened this diner in 1947 on Atwells Avenue and operated it until 1955.
Like many diners, it had many owners and many names over the years, including Top Hat, Krystal’s, and El Faro. It closed in 1999, but a man named Jon Özbek saved it from the wrecking ball. It was restored and moved to its current location in 2011. It reopened two years later with new owners and a new name, the West Side Diner. It was added National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
It sort of nice that as I keep looking over the images from this shoot I continue to find ones that work. I suppose that I could go back on a lot of the stuff from the past year and find more expect that I've not really had too many good trips out with the camera. 2014 will be my best year yet (of course) and I will be shooting a lot of images.
The tomb of Sir John and Lady Sybil Kyrle in St Bartholemew's church in Much Marcle. Kyrle was born in 1568 and served as as High Sheriff for Herefordshire in 1609. He commissioned the tomb from a Gloucester sculptor called Samuel Baldwin in 1628. Sybil died in 1637. Sir John lived until 1660
Here's a study from the same Common ground Beetle I took yesterday at 10x.
I chose a spot and just did the stack to see what the result would be.
I think from now on I will be focusing on certain aspects of insects instead of just random body parts as it may aid me considerably in terms of studying for Animal Diverity, a module I am taking in Univeristy for my Zoology degree :)
Hope you like it, be sure to fav and comment if you wish !
Note - strange red line on upper region may be double refraction of some kind, light getting in behind lens..