View allAll Photos Tagged stud...
Double Stud bangle:
An ethnic-organic structure, made in Polymer Clay, metal ring, polyshed by hands and wax.
Technics: faux ivory with faux tourquoise inclusion, "body" in faux leather effect.
Onestamente ho un po' paura del mio istinto, perché quello quando decide non guarda in faccia a nessuno, nemmeno me.
Helmut Newton
Stud-D, A bio-machine lifeform singer. Love to do cover of Earth's famous songs.
Figure build with Bionicle Pieces, Clothes get from employee shop, The only reference I can get is on Bricklink : www.bricklink.com/store.asp?p=Ginger_hamster&itemID=5...
I have no idea where they come from.
The first 32 stud section of corridor for my moon base. The ends are modular to attach to the airlock. I'm working on a 32x32 room containing a science lab to go on the other end.
A close-up view of Gem-studded Puffballs. After they ripen a small pore will open on the top of each one and spores will be dispersed on air currents.
The tiny Silver Studded Blue butterfly captured at Penhale Dunes, Cornwall
Please do not use my images in any way shape or form without obtaining my written consent.
All my images are: © All Rights Reserved
Anti-slip studs at the top of a set of steps at the Adelaide Convention Centre. Taken after The Deer Johns show last night. I was lying down for this shot, when a very nice young lady came up and asked me if I was alright. She thought I had fainted! and was quite relieved to find out that I was just taking a photo. I was very appreciative that she cared, and thanked her for saving my life (if it had needed saving!).
Taken with iPhone 4S.
This is a male Silver-studded Blue butterfly showing its silver studs in the black pupils around the hindwing margin. It occurs primarily on lowland heathlands but a few colonies also occur on limestone. Its caterpillars feed on a variety of plants including gorse, heather and rock-rose, but they also have a relationship with black ants of the genus Lasius. Ants carry the young larvae into their nests where they tend and protect them, presumably for the sugary solutions they exude. But it is not known whether they actually feed on ant larvae (like Large Blues do), but at night the caterpillars emerge from the ants' nests to feed on vegetation. Female Silver-studded Blues selectively lay eggs on vegetation close to Black Ant nests.
A very rare and unussual jumper plate.
Normally the stud is open...
The bottom has the groove, so it is a newer version than the 1978 version without groove.
No part number, only two ejection marks and a hole in the bottom of the stud.
What it was used for is not known.
Maybe they simply forgot to hollow out the stud...
This Studio was a photo from Artbychrysti .
www.flickr.com/photos/chrysti/collections/72157604015855618/
Two SB-26 in two obvious locations in slave mode, AB800 in a 47" octabank triggered with Cybercyncs.
F/8 @1/200
ISO 100
The rare Silver-studded blue butterflies (Plebejus argus) are gradually making a comeback on our local heathland in West Sussex. With a wingspan of 3cm, they should start emerging towards the end of this month (June). As they rarely move more than 50 metres in their lifetime, colonizing new sites is a slow process. I produced this photo-montage of several of the species for the local parish magazine cover. © David Hill.
I've been using LDD for a couple of years, and recently downloaded the latest build of stud.io to take another look; and I think I'm going to stick to LDD for a little longer.
What I didn't like about stud.io
- It doesn't seem to like or allow connections with some parts: I couldn't get a 3M cross axle with end stop (24316) to connect with a technic half beam.
- Import from LDD has many parts jumbled up.
- The floor grid makes it really hard to see the bottom of your model and you can't turn it off (?).
Does anyone else have any experiences that might change my mind?