View allAll Photos Tagged splinter
Fragments and Splinters is but a name for that I came up with for the cover of a photographic book title. The meaning is simply, the imagnation and the memory in which to create art work is often fragmented and splintered and not always completely focused. The same can also be said of speech and ideas.
Sometimes small spiky substance can cause lots of pain to your body. Thus, it’s worth to have knowledge about how to remove splinter without pain at home. Watch this presentation to find out the best 4 natural ways to get rid of splinter.
Used Camera Collage on a picture of a wine glass. Then used Tiny Planet for the lovely twisting. Frame added in Camera+.
The wine glass shot I used was this one (used Photo Soft Box Pro for that shot):
www.flickr.com/photos/ramanpfaff/5507790779
After using Collage Camera the shot can be seen here:
www.iosphotoapps.com/2011/04/16/collage-camera-first-vers...
The United States has a military presence in two-thirds of countries around the world, and some of them have had enough. A group of terrorists calling themselves The Engineers initiate a terror ultimatum called the Blacklist - a deadly countdown of escalating attacks on U.S. interests.
The United States has a military presence in two-thirds of countries around the world, and some of them have had enough. A group of terrorists calling themselves The Engineers initiate a terror ultimatum called the Blacklist - a deadly countdown of escalating attacks on U.S. interests.
The spiral galaxy NGC 5907, sometimes known as the "Splinter Galaxy" because of its unusual appearance, is located in the constellation Draco. It is fairly bright, and appears elongated because it has an edge-on alignment when viewed from Earth. It also has a strong set of dust lanes, visible in this image from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope as red features. The central lane is so pronounced at visible light wavelengths, where it blocks our view of the starlight, that the galaxy was once mistaken for two objects and given two entries in the original New General Catalogue. The catalogue, published by J.L.E. Dreyer in 1888, was an attempt to collect a complete list of all nebulae and star clusters known at the time.
NGC 5907's special orientation and close proximity to Earth have made it a popular target for observation by both professional and amateur astronomers. Over the last decade, ever-improving infrared instrumentation have allowed scientists to detect light from the galaxy that was until now hidden by dust. Recent observations using Spitzer's InfraRed Array Camera at infrared wavelengths from 3-10 microns resulted in the discovery of a significant and potentially massive thick stellar disk. This is the first time that a thick disk has been detected and characterized in the infrared.
This image is composed of images obtained at four wavelengths: 3.6 microns (blue), 4.5 microns (green), 5.8 microns (orange) and 8 microns (red). The contribution from starlight has been subtracted from the 5.8 and 8 micron images to enhance the visibility of the dust features.