View allAll Photos Tagged sideview
with ulun danu temple as the main point of view
@bedugul, bali
HAPPY BIRTHDAY ARNISTM - all the best for you
The Nolan is an Apollo-Class science / exploration vessel from the Krakozhian system of planets. Captain Josh Baskin keeps to the ships schedule, as it travels through space. A large team of scientists make their home of the vessel, tasked to study the area known as Perdition in the system, looking for various unknown planets and phenomena.
The science staff make use of three types of vehicles to get a closer look at some other their subjects: larger vessels known as ‘Woody’s’ contain small research stations for extended stays on the surface; short range transports, called ‘short stops’, allow teams to enter the atmosphere of new-found planets; small lifeboats are also available for emergency getaways.
Since the Nolan is away for often years at a time, the vessel utilizes an energy-saving circular wave propulsion system to move it through space. This allows for stability in flight and ease of maneuverability.
As the Krakozhian system is a peaceful place, the Nolan has no weaponry adorning its hull.
Size: 129 studs in length
Weight: 10 pounds
# of SHIPs built: 1
Sideview of the theater in low spring-sun. The theater belongs to an ancient TBC-Clinic in the north of Berlin, Germany.
Please view on black.
I was at a place and managed to take this photo of a large skipper with it's wings closed (they are so cute!). Skippers in general are small butterflies, with a wingspan of around 20-30mm. When flying, it's just a tiny, orange butterfly.
This species is prone to root rot, so I grow it on a clay bowl. The roots form a mass inside the bowl.
I came across this small robber fly, 4cm aprox, sitting on the side of a fence post about 500mts away from the River Murray at Swan Reach SA. I have know idea what type it is. Taken with a handheld camera
If anyone an identify it that would be great.
Scavenger Challenge- February 2017 Assignment - Close-Up
ID as a robber fly. Order Dipter, Family Asilidae thnx to John Jennings
The landing gear could be a bit more robust but I wanted them to be able to fold up into the ship. They're sturdier than they look anyway, hidden repulsorlifts!
This Red-crested Pochard was just begging me to make some shots and was comming back time after time in every time even more beautiful light. I couldn't resist of course, although it's quite a cliché photo this way.
D300 600VR tripod, full frame
My eyeball. If you look close at the pupil, you can see my head's reflection in the mirror and off my eye.
A nice active pose. The mixel joints are really the mvp for build like these, I wish lego produced more types&colors.
Couldn't think what to put up for this challenge so was out and about looking for fences and I thought why not this one.
You can see the rest of the photos at the album for this build.
Even though I tried my best to cut weight on the torso, posing this build gets pretty difficult. Strangely, the friction adders doesn't really help, due to the bounciness they add. I will experiment with other joint techniques on my next builds.