View allAll Photos Tagged technic
Split Tone is an editing technique where the shadows are toned one color, and the highlights a second color. Split toning is often used with color grading in the media to give a scene a desired look and feel.
Technical properties:
Camera: Canon EOS 50D
Lens: Sigma 17-70mm F2.8-4.5 DC HSM
Exposure: 0.005 sec (1/200)
Aperture: f/7.1
Focal Length: 17 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Had fun with this one. Used Technic pieces to create this look. I used wings to create the lace curtains.
My entry for the Military Build Competition:
A wheeled crane converted to a gun truck and mobile urban sniper nest.
The model features steering on all 3 axles and the crane can still fully rotate and function as normally, despite the additional armored baskets.
Fun little build, will add more renders tomorrow.
Support on Cuusoo if you like one to play with! Built for Lugnuts' building challenge with seperate V20 (!) motor. A playable toy with steering and tipping box also. Rear wheel drive and 3,500 horsepower - what's not to like ? 600 tons as well, but you can't have everything... It's minifig scale and 20 studs wide.
Taking a break from my Smash Bros. series to post an idea that made me laugh. I'm sure it's useful in a Southwest living room moc, but technically, this is made up entirely of minifig parts.
Technical information
The weight of the car: 1030 KG
Engine capacity : 3185 cm³
Cilinders : 4
Power : 23 Kw 33 Hp
Historie
Date of commencement of registration : 1993
Date of first issue in the Netherlands : 1993
Date of first admission : 1930
Photos made by JR de Vreeze.
Some basic knowledge of technic is required. Unless your brick collecton is completely insane, you -will- have to buy parts to complete this model.
To get to the overview page, look here:
www.flickr.com/photos/28134808@N02/sets/72157626089946815/
A video of the end result can be seen here:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=fOuP_w0FZi0
If you like these instructions, please consider a donation on this paypal adress:
me[a]mahjqa[.]com
(this email adress is not used for communication of any kind)
Istanbul Technical University (Turkish İstanbul Teknik Üniversitesi, commonly referred to as ITU or Technical University) is an international technical university located in Istanbul, Turkey. It is the world's third-oldest technical university dedicated to engineering sciences as well as social sciences recently, and is one of the most prominent educational institutions in Turkey. ITU is ranked 108th worldwide and 1st nationwide in the field of engineering/technology by THES - QS World University Rankings in 2009.
I love 8051 set, but I believe that wheels from 8420 set make it look even better, don't you think so?:)
An homage to the classic space 886 set.
Lego system built onto a technic chassis. Has working steering and the radar dish rotation is driven through a differential from the rear wheels.
The 886+ is a single-seater exploration and reconnaissance vehicle, designed for zero-atmosphere, low gravity planetoids.
Power is supplied by a large 500kW replaceable lithium-ion battery pack located behind the drivers seat. In a 0.3G environment, this gives it an effective range of over 500KM and a top speed of 200KPH. Although this speed is inadvisable as there is no seatbelt.
The main air tanks have enough for a 24hr trip and there's an emergency 1 hour tank stowed underneath the dash.
It also comes equipped with a fast-burst RF transmitter, adjustable height steering wheel and a side tray for storage of moon soil samples.
Technical information
The weight of the car: 1040 KG
Engine capacity : 3263 cm³
Cilinders : 4
Power : 29 Kw 39 Hp
Historie
Date of commencement of registration : 2022
Date of first issue in the Netherlands : 2021
Date of first admission : 1930
Photos made by JR de Vreeze.
1976
I bought the Technics RS-630 USD Deck in 1976 as a student. It was my first deck. It was very reliable and gave me a lot of pleasure with the recording of 70's rock music. Today it still sounds and looks good.
An attempt to make a more "filled in" sphere with #3 Technic axle connectors. I ran out of them in light grey/bley before I could finish the entire sphere, but I got far enough to convince myself it basically works. I noticed the areas where 3 connectors come together had a tendency to pull apart a little... Could be that the clutch power on some parts weren't as good, that the sphere needed to be finished to be really structurally sound, or that this design isn't 100% legal.
The Technical College was built to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1897.
At a public meeting in January 1897, it was decided to commemorate Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee by erecting a new technical college. The local community raised £1000, and with a government grant of £2000 work began on a site granted by the city council in the Central Gardens.
Greater Manchester Fire & Rescue Service
Station: Leigh
Callsign: G57R2
Role: Technical Response Unit
Make: Volvo FE (Rosenbauer)
© All rights reserved.
The New Mexico Photography Field School Landscape Photography Class.
I am deeply grateful to my teacher Craig Varjabedian and his workshop assistant Jay Packer. They were wonderfully skilled guides in helping me to orient myself to the basics of landscape photography. Their understanding and grasp of technical and aesthetic aspects of picture taking and the ineffable mysteries of photography are simply awesome and a delight. www.photofieldschool.com/craig.html
Craig Varjabedian is a fine-art photographer of the lands and peoples of the American West and Southwest and is Director of the Field School. He was born in Canada and began photographing at the age of thirteen. He has subsequently sustained an artistic career spanning over thirty years, which began in earnest in 1971 and involved studies with Phil Davis at the University of Michigan and Paul Caponigro in Santa Fe. Varjabedian’s first one-man show was at the Albuquerque Museum in 1994. Since that time he has been widely exhibited in museums and galleries throughout the United States. Grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Samuel H. Kress Foundation and the McCune Charitable Foundation have been awarded to Varjabedian over the course of his photographic career in recognition of his powerful imagery. His pursuit of an intensely personal vision has culminated in images of moments made extraordinary by light and life. He approaches his subjects receptively, preferring to utilize an intuitive approach rather than arranging forms and recording surface details. In the final analysis, Varjabedian’s photographs allow viewers to share in the authentic experience of an artistic process which celebrates luminous and heartfelt experience.
Upcoming books of his photographs include Four & Twenty Photographs: Stories from Behind the Lens (Spring 2007) and a book on Ghost Ranch (Spring 2008), both with Santa Fe author Robin Jones, which will be available from the University of New Mexico Press. The late Beaumont Newhall, preeminent photographic historian, wrote, “The remarkable photographs by Craig Varjabedian are not only beautiful but also extremely valuable documents of architecture, culture, and lifestyle of Northern New Mexico.”
www.photofieldschool.com/craig.html
I took this photo at Ghost Ranch where Georgia O'keefe lived and painted. It is said that she claimed that if she painted a nearby mountain enough times god had told her that it would be hers. She is buried there. This is a spiritually and artistically inspiring awsome place.
Ghost Ranch was part of a land grant to Pedro Martin Serrano from the King of Spain in 1766. The grant was called Piedra Lumbre (shining rock). The name "Ghost Ranch", or the local name Rancho de los Brujos, was derived from the many tales of ghosts and legends of hangings in the Ranch's history.
"When I got to New Mexico, that was mine."
In this way Georgia O'Keeffe described her instant love for Northern New Mexico, a love that lasted the rest of her life. The time was 1917, the event was a trip O'Keeffe and her sister Claudia took to New Mexico and Colorado from their home in Canyon, Texas. Yet it was 12 years before O'Keeffe returned to New Mexico and even longer before she found her way into the beautiful valley that would eventually become her summer home.
In 1929 O'Keeffe went to Taos at the invitation of friends Dorothy Brett and Mabel Dodge Luhan. There she heard of Ghost Ranch and once even caught a tantalizing glimpse of it from a high plain. In 1934 she finally found the ranch but was dismayed to learn that it was a dude ranch owned by Arthur Pack. However, a place was available for her that night in Ghost House and she spent the entire summer at the ranch.
That established a pattern she would follow for years, summers at Ghost Ranch exploring on foot and on canvas the beauty of the place, winters in New York. Because she was basically a "loner," she soon sought Ghost Ranch housing that was somewhat isolated from the headquarters area. Pack offered to rent her his own residence called Rancho de los Burros; this suited her very well. One spring she arrived unexpectedly and found someone else in the house. She demanded to know what those people were doing in her house. When Pack pointed out that it wasn't her house, she insisted that he sell it to her. Thus she became the owner of a very small piece of Ghost Ranch land: a house and 7 acres. (In later years she told a ranch employee doing roadwork near her home, "I wanted enough land to keep a horse - all Arthur would sell me was enough for my sewer!")
But Rancho de los Burros was a summer place and also a desert one. O'Keeffe wanted a garden and a winter home. Eventually, she bought 3 acres in the village of Abiquiu. She spent 3 years remodeling and rebuilding the crumbling adobes before the place was fit for human habitation. After her husband, Alfred Stieglitz, died, O'Keeffe left New York to make Abiquiu her permanent home.
In 1955 Arthur and Phoebe Pack gave Ghost Ranch to the Presbyterian Church. O'Keeffe was aghast. The Packs should have sold her the ranch, she thought, and besides, she never cared much for Presbyterians anyway. Her precious privacy would be gone. However, from the very beginning of this new relationship the Presbyterians respected and tried to preserve the privacy of their famous neighbor. Visitors were told, as they are today, that Rancho de los Burros was on private land with no public access. Gradually her fears were allayed and the relationship grew warmer. Office personnel sometimes did secretarial work for her; Ghost Ranch folks replaced the pump on her well. O'Keeffe became friendly enough with long-time ranch director Jim Hall and his wife Ruth to have Christmas dinner with them.
She made a money gift toward construction of the Hall's retirement home on the ranch. When fire destroyed the headquarters building in 1983, O'Keeffe immediately made a gift of $50,000 and lent her name to a Challenge Fund for the Phoenix campaign which resulted in replacing the headquarters building and adding a Social Center and the Ruth Hall Museum.
During the last few years of her life O'Keeffe was unable to come to Ghost Ranch from Abiquiu. Eventually she moved to Santa Fe where she died in her 99th year, reclusive to the end. "I find people very difficult," she once said.
Ghost Ranch gave her the freedom to paint what she saw and felt. Knowledgeable visitors can look around and identify many of the scenes she painted. Red and gray hills like those across from the roadside park south of the ranch headquarters were frequent subjects. Kitchen Mesa at the upper end of the valley is an example of the red and yellow cliffs she painted many times. Pedernal, the flat-topped mountain to the south, was probably her favorite subject. "It's my private mountain," she frequently said. "God told me if I painted it often enough I could have it." And of course, the Ghost Ranch logo, used on everything from stationery to T-shirts, was adapted from an O'Keeffe drawing.
It's a Lego Technic scale model of Bucket Wheel Excavator ER-1250. The scale is 1:41. The excavator has eight remote controlled functions and 14 electric motors. The dimensions: 123x42x56 cm, total weight – 7,8 kg.
Video: youtu.be/6X5HaCheWzk
Allemagne
© Philippe Haumesser. TOUS DROITS RESERVES - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©.
Merci beaucoup pour vos visites , commentaires et favoris♥
Thank you very much for your visits, comments and favorites
www.flickriver.com/photos/philippe_haumesser/popular-inte...
A 180 SNOT technique submitted by Péter Ittzés that I lacked proper images for. Available in at least two variations.
Technical information
The weight of the car: 1080 KG
Engine capacity : 3250 cm³
Cilinders : 4
Power : 20 Kw 27 Hp
Historie
Date of commencement of registration : 2016
Date of first issue in the Netherlands : 2016
Date of first admission : 1930
Photos made by JR de Vreeze.
"A technique which combines multiple images taken at different focus distances to give a resulting image with a greater depth of field.
Especially helpful in macro."
"Levitation is part camera trick and part photoshop. Create an interesting levitation image this week."
Technically the beaches at Ocean City close at 10PM ... I may have been out there after then with this capture (oops ...), but the main reason for that is usually at night they have big tractors run up an down the 10 plus miles of beach there to clean them ... and it would not be good to be scooped up ;)
Alas, during the off season, these cleaning runs are not done every night like they occur in the summer time.
As I approached the dunes there, I liked the alignment of the tractor tracks, the dune crossing path, and their relationshop to the lights and hotel making for an interesting perspective to the Maryland beach here in Ocean City.
Technically 2015 but Josh on the Millennium Bridge on the river Tyne with friends pulling party poppers at midnight on new years day
Heli Set I Location: Last Frontier Heliskiing
Photo Credit: Dave Silver
A technical landing, even for our experienced pilots. Those shall only be done on clear days with stable aerology.