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Detail from the art installation exploring the world of fairies by artists Davy and Kristin McGuire.
RSC Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, UK
He wanted Sprite Zero, so the waiter, Monte, gave him a regular Sprite and wrote "Sprite Zero" on the cup. He was happy.
A bottle of Biji water sits in front of Leonard's mother as she and Sheldon inform him of the time. Also, notice the Sprint brand name has been removed from the soda can in front of Sheldon. The logo and colors are consistent with Sprite branding. There is also an unbranded Diet Coke can to the far left.
Xenomorph from Alien 3 (sega Genesis). Made of Perler fuse beads. Original sprite sheet located at spriters-resource.com
Webb Motors in Roanoke, VA - shot with an Olympus-35 SP rangefinder & cheap CVS-brand 200 speed film. This was from the first roll that I've put throught this amazing little camera.
It's the Ice Chunk Sprite 2.0 texture created in the Filter Forge plugin. It can be seamless tiled and rendered in any resolution without loosing details.
You can see the presets and download this texture for free on the Filter Forge site here — www.filterforge.com/filters/12607.html (created by Craig Nisbet)
To use this texture download Filter Forge 30-day trial for free here — www.filterforge.com/download/
Sprites from Tapestry of Nations parade in World Showcase at Epcot during the Millennium Celebration. Photographed using Kodak 5063 TX film with Canon EOS Rebel 2000 camera. The negative was scanned using an Epson Perfection V600 Photo scanner.
Exclusive First Editions 1/76 - 11506 (part of four-piece set 99636) - Austin-Healey Sprite - yellow - release date March 2002
Another one that still exists but the real 806 BOH is green.
Sprites from Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, original sprite sheets located at spriters-resource.com. Made of Perler fuse beads. For an art trade with souffle-etc on Deviantart, concept for this by souffle-etc. souffle-etc.deviantart.com/
Wooden sculpture at Waldgeisterpfad (~forest sprites trail) in Oberotterbach, district Südliche Weinstraße (Southern Wine Route), Rheinland-Pfalz (Rhineland-Palatinate), Germany.
Waldgeisterpfad is a 2 km long trail alongside the Otterbach (Otter brook), decorated by lots and lots of wooden sculptures done by the local wood carving hobbyist Volker Dahl. I tried to catch them all!
For all the sculptures I was able to find, see my Waldgeisterpfad album.
Pfälzerwald holiday May 2017
The Austin-Healey Sprite is a small open sports car which was announced to the press in Monte Carlo by the British Motor Corporation (BMC) on 20 May 1958, just before that year's Monaco Grand Prix. It was intended to be a low-cost model that 'a chap could keep in his bike shed', yet be the successor to the sporting versions of the pre-war Austin Seven. The Sprite was designed by the Donald Healey Motor Company, which received a royalty payment from the manufacturers BMC. It first went on sale at a price of £669, using a mildly tuned version of the Austin A-Series engine and as many other components from existing cars as possible to keep costs down.
The Sprite was made at the MG sports car factory at Abingdon, Oxfordshire.
The little Sprite quickly became affectionately known as the 'Frogeye' because its headlights were prominently mounted on top of the bonnet, inboard of the front wings.
The front sheet-metal assembly – bonnet and wings – was a one-piece unit, hinged from the back, that swung up to allow access to the engine compartment. The 43 bhp, 948 cc engine was derived from the Austin A35 & Morris Minor 1000 models, also BMC products, but upgraded with twin 1 1/8" inch SU carburettors. The rack and pinion steering and suspension were derived from the Morris Minor 1000. The front suspension was a coil spring and wishbone arrangement, with the arm of the Armstrong lever shock absorber serving as the top suspension link. The rear axle was both located and sprung by quarter-elliptic leaf springs, again with lever-arm shock absorbers. There were no exterior door handles - you reached inside to open the door. There was also no boot lid, and access to the spare wheel and luggage compartment was gained by tilting the seat-backs forward and reaching under the rear deck, a process likened to potholing by many owners.
The Sprite's chassis design is notable in that it was the world's first volume-production sports car to use integrated construction, where the sheet metal body panels (apart from the bonnet) take many of the structural stresses. The two front 'chassis' legs which project forward from the passenger compartment, however, stop the shell being a full monocoque. The design is said to have been influenced by the Jaguar D-type.
The BMC Competition Department entered Austin Healey Sprites in major international races and rallies, their first major success coming when John Sprinzel and Willy Cave won their class on the 1958 Alpine Rally. Private competitors also competed with much success in Sprites. Because of its affordability and practicality, the Austin Healey Sprite was developed into a formidable competition car, assuming many variants by John Sprinzel, Speedwell and WSM. The Sebring Sprite became the most iconic of the racing breed of Austin Healey Sprites. Many owners use their Austin Healey Sprites in competition today, fifty years after its introduction.
i have alot of sprite time nowadays when im home since ju is in melb and jo is in camp and mum and dad are at work.
This is my Father-in-law's car, an Austin Healey Sprite. He's a great mechanic / craftsman so knows how to restore these old sports cars to thier former glory.
Unlike me, I can only admire from a distance!
Sprites drawn on paper (circa end of the 80's). Some were copied from the TV screen from other games, others created by myself.
Most have the corresponding decimal/hex written on the page to be later used with source code.
I found new path through the enchanted woods near our house. Unfortunately it was guarded by this black Wood Sprite. It means that there must be a faery tree along this route, probably an oak. But it's a very bad idea to cross a Wood Sprite, especially if you have young children. However, they can be tempted away for a while; by nailing the carcass of a road-killed fox to a nearby tree for example. I will have to return when the opportunity presents itself and see if I can get the end of this path...