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Static Noise
An exploration of texture and grayscale. This shot captures the intricate, chaotic beauty of composite materials, stripping away colour to focus entirely on the interplay of light, shadow, and jagged geometry. The resulting pattern mimics the visual "snow" of a dead analog signal - a frozen moment of interference and digital-like grain.
2026 Keith Jones All Rights Reserved.
located at a school a few streets away from the dewsbury bus museum, is this optare solo,it was last used by station coaches
Photo: Johan Redström, Interactive Institute
The Energy Curtain is one of the prototypes from the Interactive Institute's research project "STATIC!". It's a window shade woven from a combination of textile, solar-collection and light-emitting materials. During the day, the shade can be drawn to the extent that people choose to collect sunlight and, during the evening, the collected energy is expressed as a glowing pattern on the inside of the shade. In this example, people make direct and tangible choices over how much energy to save and spend, and their choices are experienced as an aesthetic presence in their home that reflects the natural cycle of daily light.
© Interactive Institute
Instructions
1. Create a shape in MS Word with two triangles on the top and bottom sides of a square as shown in inset; shape should be 4" long x 1 1/2" wide.
2. Fold shape in half horizontally & vertically; ensure that you have sharp creases. If desired, decorate with graphite pencil.
3. Rest center of shape on toothpick which is held upright with Loc-Tite (poster putty) on a bottle cap.
4. Inflate a balloon and rub vigorously on carpet 50 times. Bring balloon near koala shape and watch the koala literally "perk up his ears" (move).
References
"Paper Static"
arvindguptatoys.com/toys/paperstatic.html
"How To Make An Electroscope" from The Boy Mechanic Volume 1 by Popular Mechanics
"The Koala Brothers - Ned Goes Red" (Ned the Little Wombat learns about protecting oneself from the heat and UV radiation during hot summer days)
The Royal International Air Tattoo (RIAT) is the world's largest military air show, held annually over the third weekend in July, usually at RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire, England in support of The Royal Air Force Charitable Trust. The show typically attracts a total of 180,000 to 185,000 spectators over the weekend.
The Red Arrows will be doing a fly-by every day for their last UK show of 2019. A British Airways Boeing 747, painted in its iconic British Overseas Airways Corporation (BOAC) livery, will perform a dramatic flypast with the Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team on Saturday.
This year features more than 30 air arms from over 20 different nations, which means the Air Tattoo is the best place to see military aircraft on display to the public. Confirmed aircraft includes two Spanish Navy Harriers, the Ukrainian Su-27, US Air Force F-16 Viper Demo Team, Frecce Tricolori, and RAF F-35B Lightning.
Astronaut Major Tim Peake will be at the airshow on Friday in the Techno Zone as part of this year's Air and Space theme to inspire the next generation of the air force and space industry.
He will be interviewed by Carol Vorderman in the Bader Marquee at 9.30am. The Techno Zone will have an array of space-themed displays and attractions throughout the weekend
A flypast celebrating the 70th anniversary of NATO is planned for Friday and Saturday - the only official NATO flypast taking place at a UK airshow this summer. Saturday's tickets are sold out, so if you haven't booked a ticket yet, Friday will be your only chance to see it.
The flypast will include three RAF Typhoons, a NATO E-3 AWACS, three Belgian and Dutch F-16s, a German A400M, a German EF2000, a German Tornado, a French KC-135R and three American F-15s.
I recently assisted on a shoot with awesome Vancouver fashion photographer Trevor Brady. We had a lot of fun and I learned a ton about studio lighting and look forward to doing more of this type of stuff in the future. :)
Photographer: Trevor Brady
Assistant: Kris Krug
Model: Bianca (Jett Models)
Makeup: Dana Mooney
Styling: Adan Chan
Location: Studio 304
I have an intern doing some stuff for me at Static for 3 weeks from the UBC's design school. She put together these lil Static promo things as well as those Matthew Good posters I put up the other day.
Please check out Static Photography if you haven't already and add it to the list of sites you link to. :)
TWENTY STREET ARTISTS were commissioned by the band “Green Day” to create a painting based off of a Song off their new album. Then the painting will go on tour with them as a Mini Art show in each city (curated by Logan Hicks).
ARTIST LINE-UP:
Adam 5100(San Francisco)
Broken Crow (Minneapolis)
C215 (Paris)
Chris Stain (New York)
Component (Auckland)
Dabs / Myla (Melbourne)
Eelus (London)
Logan Hicks (New York)
Lucamaleonte (Rome)
M-City (Poland)
Meggs (Melbourne)
N10z (Los Angeles)
Peat Wollaeger (St Louis)
Pisa 73 (Berlin)
Ron English (New York)
Sadhu (Paris)
Sixten (Sweden, Toronto)
The London Police (Amsterdam)
Will Barras (London)
Noted that Thomas was at Butterley for three days between Xmas and New Year but everyday was horrible weather wise (apart from Monday but I was otherwise engaged).
Yesterday was the last chance to go and get some photos of what could be the best tilt/shift subject ever. Unfortunately, the weather conditions and lighting are completely wrong for it to be convincing but I was standing in the cold for ages so I'm bloody well going to upload some shots - even if they aren't great. I'll wait until summer when he's back again and do better next time! (where have I heard that before!!!)
I think they look quite nice and wintery though!
Went for an oldy-world effect on this to reflect the 'age of steam'!
The fun ship.
The Lancaster was sold to Liverpool based company Empirewise Ltd, who intended her to be used as a static leisure centre and market. She arrived at her new home at Llanerch-y-Mor, just south from Mostyn in north Wales, on 10 August 1979.[1] The ship was brought into a permanent dock and surrounded by a large tonnage of sand pulled out of the Dee estuary. Known as "The Fun Ship", it was also possible to visit her bridge and engine room.
The ship was later used as a warehouse by its owners Solitaire Liverpool Ltd, a clothing company registered to the same address as Empirewise Ltd.[3]
Despite having large amounts of its exterior paintwork covered in rust, the interior of the ship is in good condition. It was featured in the 2011 series of BBC Two's Coast.
In early 2012 several local arcade game collectors made a deal with Solitaire Liverpool Ltd and were able to purchase most of the coin operated machines left behind inside the ship at the time the fun ship closed. Removing the games required the use of cranes and other heavy lifting equipment.
Static Mite is common on Guinea Pigs. They're teeny tiny little mites that feed off debris and dead skin. They don't hurt or affect the piggy in anyway - its merely an annoyance! In Australia, Static Mite evident on a show pig is classed as a presentation fault and is penalised.
They're hard little buggers to remove - Eucalyptus Oil does the job but you still have to scrub pretty hard!
Some people call them 'Hay Mite' thinking they come from Hay, but I disagree - mine only get it after going to a show as they are very easily transferred from pig to pig.