Technical Theatre
View allAll Photos Tagged technician
【Gacha Prize】
☑⇒BOILDEGG:1:WH:RARE ContrabassTable PG @TMD
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/TMD/125/169/22
☑⇒/// offbeat /// Real Mine : School Uniform 10 long
☑⇒::BB:: Wizarding Frog Prince (RARE)
☑⇒[ContraptioN] Field Technician's Headphones
☑⇒{anc} fish shop daughters / lotus:dark[A]1Li
☑⇒{anc} fish shop daughters / lotus:gold[B]1Li
☑⇒{anc} miarium / soda lemon (wear or rez) 5Li
【Wear】
☑⇒Lovely Disarray - Underworld Necklace [Female] @TDSF4
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Rosemist%20Isle/97/92/22
☑⇒E.V.E AERIAL Swing Flower Lamp Pink{S} @The Crossroads
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/The%20Crossroads%20Event/1...
☑⇒*barberyumyum*bangs(F)
☑⇒*barberyumyum*92(blonde)
☑⇒Maitreya Mesh Body - Lara V4.1
☑⇒MIkunch Mesh Head (BENTO) I-DOL chan v2.42
☑⇒-Garden- by anc "secret garden" ROSE {soft/Lpink}1LiMESH
A technician carrying out maintenance work in one of the liners of a 29680 kW engine on a 400 mtr container ship.
This photo shows female students of the Kherson Mechanical Engineering College.
There were only four girls and thirty boys in their group, and they were studying to become electrical technicians.
One of the students was my grandmother Galina (second from the left). The names of the other girls (from left to right): Lidiya (Lida), Valentina (Valya), and Alla. The photo was taken around 1955.
My grandmother chose such an unusual profession for a woman at that time after watching a Soviet propaganda film in a movie theater, which portrayed the cheerful and fulfilling lives of electricians working at a large factory.
After graduating, she went on to work at such a large mechanical engineering plant and stayed there until her retirement.
Clover waters our trees and shrubs. She wishes it would rain too. She has a very busy schedule being a Corgi and helping us out.
A technician refilling printer cartridges, in Didcot, Oxfordshire
Shot with a Nikon D7000 and a Nikkor AFS DX 35mm F/1.8 lens, processed in GIMP and tweaked in Photoscape.
Farms have changed from pure and organic places out in the country side to highly efficient production areas with fully automated aseptic processes - the changing of an image.
During several years now I am following these traces of agricultur within its transition - often hidden at the outskirts of small citys or villages. You'll never see any animals there, you don't even hear them. The smell of thousands of these creatures is taken away by efficient filter systems. The lives of these animals is unvisible and not recognized by anybody except of the farmers or better said agrar technicians.
There are biogas plants which look a bit like atomic plants - in a way artificial and extremely clean and propper.
So many different aspects are spotted during my photographic work on this topic and I guess it is worth to share my experience.
Jobst von Berg ©2020
Any duplication, processing, distribution or any form of utilisation shall require the prior written consent of Jobst von Berg in question
Late May The 4th/Revenge Of The 5th MOC! I just had to make this little Rick The Door Technician vignette. People spend hours trying to defeat this boss in Jedi Survivor and It´s so hard, insane! Good luck to everybody that still has to get to this bossfight!
This is Axel. One of our technicians was leaving the building late at night a couple weeks ago and caught a glimpse of a kitten in a big drainage pipe near the parking lot of our practice. She set out a Have-A-Heart trap and for 2 days and 2 nights through freezing temperatures, rain, frost, and wind, the trap remained empty. On the third morning, there was Axel, huddled up in the back of the trap.
I can't tell you how much he reminds me of Riceball/Royalty (for Riceball/Royalty's story you can go to this link www.flickr.com/photos/77654185@N07/25975226737/in/photoli...). When you reach for him, he cowers away as if he expects to be hurt but the second you make contact, he starts purring and melts into you. He LOVES laps and head rubs and if you stop petting him too soon, he gently taps you to remind you he is still there, waiting for more. Riceball was just the same. He also had to be reminded daily how much he loved laps and being petted.
We estimate Axel is about 5 months old and is now neutered, vaccinated and ready to be adopted.
Thanks to my mom, Bennilover, and Flickr Friends Regina, Chickpea and Bigbird, it looks like an informal group is being started based on themes I wanted to use while taking pictures in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico. We chose "Words" for this week's theme. The "words" in my photo this week are Axel's contact information on an old business card for our practice. If you would like to join our informal group, feel free to post pictures of "Words" this week or "On the ground" - last week's theme.
The Tsu-ka are known for not having the best brains, but when it comes down to mechanics, they can make a starship out of practically anything
My entry for Round 3 of the NPU Contest. Part as noted.
Of course inspired by the one and only Tyler =3
⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷⊷
❇ Tokyo Zero Event ❇
⋗ Head Accessory: [AA]: Neurolink
⋗ Outfit: [V.C.LAB] No.28 - FATPACK
❇ Harajuku Event ❇
⋗ Skin: MUDSKIN - YUMI SKIN (EvoX)
⋗ Eyes: Gloom. - Nymph Collection - Fatpack
▶ Others
⋗ Hair: bonbon - yuuma hair
⋗ Nails: {Sakura} Chipped Nails - Fatpack
⋗ Gloves: =Zenith=Zazu Glove
⋗ Boots: Phedora ~ Savin Boots 20 Colors Fatpack
⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶⊶
❇ Kustom 9 Event ❇
⋗ Backdrop: K&S - // Bunker. Backdrop
Credit to all creators
blue & green
should not be seen
without a colour in between...
...Whoever said that never ventured past the end of their street, never saw a pastoral landscape on a clear sunny day...
If nature is happy with it what's the issue?
The original photo was a a piece of playground equipment that our grandkids really like. Photoleap was used to turn it into a moon-containment device.
We went to the legendary Lick Observatory located on Mt. Hamilton high above the Silicon Valley in the San Francisco Bay Area, California. It was a special night for photographers. Once the telescope was in place, the lights went out, and all that was left was dark glowing red. Eyes adapt well to darkness, which takes about 10 minutes. A dark red light is used so that the human eyes can retain night vision. This is a 210º fisheye lens shot pointed straight up. At the bottom you see the technician in front of the control panel. In the center is the refracting telescope and the opened dome.
I processed a balanced and a soft HDR photo from a RAW exposure, blended them selectively, and carefully adjusted the color balance and curves. I welcome and appreciate constructive comments.
Thank you for visiting - ♡ with gratitude! Fave if you like it, add comments below, like the Facebook page, order beautiful HDR prints at qualityHDR.com.
-- ƒ/4.0, 4 mm, 3.2 sec, ISO 3200, Sony A6000, Laowa 4mm f/2.8 Fisheye, HDR, 1 RAW exposure, _DSC1821_hdr1bal1sof1m.jpg
-- CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, © 2023 Peter Thoeny, Quality HDR Photography
Technicians prepare to move NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) spacecraft from a shipping container onto a work stand inside the Astrotech Space Operations Facility at Vandenberg Space Force Base in California in this image from Oct. 4, 2021.
DART was launched on Nov. 23, 2021, aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Vandenberg. The spacecraft will intentionally smash into the moonlet Didymos today to see if this method of asteroid deflection—known as the kinetic impactor technique—would be a viable way to protect our planet if an asteroid on a collision course with Earth were discovered in the future.
Image Credit: USSF 30th Space Wing/Aaron Taubm
#NASA #MarshallSpaceFlightCenter #MSFC #Marshall #DART #DoubleAsteroidRedirectionTest #asteroid #DARTMission #PlanetaryDefenders #PlanetaryDefense
Boeing Company technicians at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, prepare to install one of six hatches to the International Space Station module Node 1, later called Unity. Boeing manufactured Node 1 at Marshall from 1994 to 1997. It was launched to orbit on space shuttle Endeavour in 1998.
Image credit: NASA/Boeing
#nasa #marshallspaceflightcenter #msfc #marshall #space #history #marshallhistory #KSC #KennedySpaceCenter #InternationalSpaceStation #ISS #SpaceStation20th
It's back to the present for the five photos I have posted around noon today. They were all taken on a drive east and north-east of the city yesterday, 22 November 2019, when my daughter and I had a great day out together.
What an absolute pain it is proving to be, sorting out various programs, etc. after Windows 10 was installed on my computer!! One of the things is Microsoft Office that was already on my computer. In the end, I gave up trying to get 'support' for reactivating it in Windows 10, Instead, in pure frustration, I decided to buy a new version from Staples, to be downloaded to my computer. Was not too pleased to discover that they are having problems - as soon as technicians have solved the issue, they will email a download button. Also, still have to sort out why my "recovered" emails won't open, even though they are all listed. Ran out of time today to phone technician, thanks to trying to solve other Windows 10 issues.
Yesterday felt so good to get away from all my computer problems and spend the day with my daughter out in the countryside. Needless to say, we had hoped to find a Snowy Owl, which we did, though it was distant. My daughter is excellent at spotting things, so if there had been Snowies anywhere, I am confident she would have seen them. We were so glad to see this one, rather than none at all. I wonder how long it had been sitting there and how much longer it sat there after we quickly moved on.
I must say the day was a great day for finding old barns, though! A favourite thing with both my daughter and myself. The beauty in my next photo was one of the barns found. I heard voices in the farmyard and I asked if we could take a photo, from the road. The guy very kindly told us to drive right in and go and take any photos we wanted. Unfortunately, we were looking into the sun, but we still managed to do OK. Captured a couple of old sheds in the yard, too. Generous farm owners are always immensely appreciated!
An unexpected side trip, at my daughter's suggestion, was to visit again the old grain elevator and barn at Sharples. I think I have been there either two or three times before, but never when snow is on the ground. Visits have always ended up later in the day, when the sun is in the wrong place. One of these days .....
Technicians at NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans moved the engine section of NASA's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket for Artemis II, the first crewed mission to the Moon, into position for the final join of the core stage Feb. 22. The engine section is the bottom-most portion of the 212-foot-tall core stage. It is the last of five major elements that is needed to connect the stage into one major structure. In addition to its miles of cabling and hundreds of sensors, the engine section is a crucial attachment point for the four RS-25 engines and two solid rocket boosters that produce a combined 8.8 million pounds of thrust at liftoff and flight. During launch and flight, liquid propellants from the liquid hydrogen tank and liquid oxygen tanks are delivered through the engine section to the four RS-25 engines. The engine section also includes the avionics that help steer the engines after liftoff.
Next, teams will join the engine section to the core stage for the second SLS rocket. After the join is complete, teams will begin to add each of the four RS-25 engines one by one to complete the stage. The completely assembled stage with its four RS-25 engines will be shipped to NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida later this year. The SLS rocket is the only rocket capable of carrying astronauts in Orion around the Moon in a single mission.
Image credit: NASA/Eric Bordelon
#NASA #NASAMarshall #sls #spacelaunchsystem #nasasls #exploration #rocket #Artemis #NASAMichoud #ArtemisII
These CAW Local 2301 power line technicians are working on one of the transmission towers that bring power from the Alcan generating station at Kemano across the mountains to the smelter at Kitimat. The harbour and smelter can be seen in the background with the mountains rising behind them.
Photo courtesy CAW Local 2301.
Sargon was one of the best Rolleiflex repairman and technicians in Sydney in his time and he still tinkers with people's camera's. It was wonderful visiting his workshop. I went to see him to get an SL66 repaired which has shutter speed issues. What a surprise and amazing to think of the heritage and experience we are loosing with digital. I hope some young people will take up the role.
Rolleiflex SL66 | 400VC expired 2001
The camera store technician shows me the new Ef-D focusing screen for my EOS 60D. It actually took about over a month to arrive from Japan as this accessory was not a fast moving item. Pardon the pun. :-)
This shot is one from my 2015 archives that I have only gotten around to edit and upload to Flickr.
Updates: Unfortunately I had badly scratched this very delicate piece of optical grade plastic while on holiday in Muscat, Oman in Feb 2020. At the hotel room, I attempted to clean it with a piece of lens tissue paper when initial efforts to blow some dust specks with a "rocket" air blower failed.
One thing led to another and I made things worse by removing this replaceable focusing screen, frantically trying to undo the mistakes I've done. While my camera's images were totally unaffected, it sure took out the joy of taking pictures with scratches and multiple dirt specks in the viewfinder.
Fortunately the camera's delicate (and costly) reflex mirrors were unscathed, despite my clumsy attempts at removing this Ef-D grid screen. I managed to have the Canon repair center back home put back my original factory fitted focusing screen (Ef-A) for just RM50 (US$12) in workmanship fees.
I could have sent my 60D to the local Canon service center in Muscat, but it would have been at least five times as expensive and there's also the language barrier, since I could hardly speak Arabic language other than common greetings and phrases.
Painful lesson learned: Never, ever physically touch your dSLR's focusing screen! Even if you can't stand the sight of stubborn dust specks in the viewfinder, bear with them until you have your viewfinder professionally cleaned for a small fee.
this person makes a living from repairing car airconditioning and other electrical issues with your car. in his shop are surplus spare parts needed to put your car airconditioning and electrical components back to order. i had mine fixed several years ago and still working for less than half the price. not bad!
Engineers and technicians working on the James Webb Space Telescope successfully completed the first important optical measurement of Webb’s fully assembled primary mirror, called a Center of Curvature test.
Taking a “before” optical measurement of the telescope’s deployed mirror is crucial before the telescope goes into several stages of rigorous mechanical testing. These tests will simulate the violent sound and vibration environments the telescope will experience inside its rocket on its way out into space. This environment is one of the most stressful structurally and could alter the shape and alignment of Webb’s primary mirror, which could degrade or, in the worst case, ruin its performance.
Webb has been designed and constructed to withstand its launch environment, but it must be tested to verify that it will indeed survive and not change in any unexpected way. Making the same optical measurements both before and after simulated launch environment testing and comparing the results is fundamental to Webb’s development, assuring that it will work in space.
Credit: NASA/Goddard/Chris Gunn
Read more: go.nasa.gov/2enIgwP
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
Follow us on Twitter
Like us on Facebook
Find us on Instagram
From Thursday 12 February to Sunday, 15 February 2026, I had no Internet and no land line phone. A technician came on 15 February and replaced all the outdated equipment used for my computer, TV and phone and now I have to learn how to use the new remote control for the TV. It is set on the channel that I watch most and I daren't click anything, lol! I HATE change! It is a good thing done, though.
Our weather had been great recently and the snow on the ground had pretty much disappeared. Haven't been able to get out for a drive, though, since 21 January. Today, 17 February 2026, we are having a snow storm with winds and cold temperatures, especially the windchill (-18°C, feels like -33°C). Keeping my fingers crossed that I will finally find a grocery delivery company that will deliver to my area this week, as I will be hibernating for quite a while. Can't wait for Spring!
This photo was taken on 2 December 2025, when my daughter and I had an early Christmas drive south and east of the city. The weather was not good that day and we still (normal for us) have snow on the ground. On 16 December, I had no choice but to go out and buy food. Everywhere was like a skating rink, just treacherous!!! Not at all enjoyable, especially as I am still rather unstable on my feet after my most recent fall, and knowing that I need to avoid having another bad head injury!
I am adding the description that I wrote under the other already posted images taken on 2 December.
While deleting a few very old emails, I came across this link that I had saved from 2010 - Rick Mercer and Bird Banding. Not sure if I ever posted it to Flickr. For anyone familiar with Rick Mercer, you know there will be a few laughs, as well as interesting information.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=U2lNd9Z9ZmI
Nature is magic - video about Robert Bateman:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=WtvUJW7h_Ek
Cute ducklings trying to climb up stairs:
I happened to come across this old Facebook video from 2018 on my computer. I don't think I ever posted it here on Flickr. I can only see how to post the link, not so that the actual video is seen without clicking on the link. I just thought it was nicely done by Facebook.
www.facebook.com/watch/?v=2704663779759450&t=11
"On 2 December 2025, I finally got out for a drive, the first one since 28 September 2025. The weather was awful - cold (but not bitterly cold), completely overcast, low visibility, and snowing a lot of the time, thankfully fairly light, but rather ice pellets than big, white snowflakes. Definitely not the best for taking photos. However, my daughter and I had planned an outing, as she had a free day, a very early Christmas get-together. Each year, we celebrate Christmas by going out for the day, looking for birds and wildlife and anything else. Hopefully, she will have another free day between now and the end of December, to go and have a longer look for Snowy Owls.
We started the day by driving south and calling in at the Saskatoon Farm, where we enjoyed a delicious breakfast, served by a delightful young lady. Lovely to have a chat with Karen, the main owner of the Farm, and her adult children. Thank you for the cookies, Karen! This family works so hard, as do all the workers at the Farm, both inside and outdoors, year-round, apart from a well-deserved break for a few weeks either side of Christmas. We saw decorations to be photographed, and we loved the huge gnome that had been cleverly constructed mainly from twigs. There are quite a lot of much smaller versions (for sale), but I don't remember ever seeing a giant one like this before.
Took me a while to post any photos from this outing, after I had figured out how to use the tiny SD card reader that I had to buy for my new computer. I guess newer computers no longer come with a CD/DVD slot or a slot for an SD card.
From the Farm, we drove southwards, really to see what the roads were like. The main roads were safe to drive, though there were lots of huge trucks/trailers that splashed all the slush over my car. I resisted the temptation to drive more than one back road this time. Happy to see a couple of Ring-necked Pheasants, though they immediately disappeared into the bushes. Managed a rapid shot in their direction but couldn't actually see them. When I got home, and checked through my photos, I was very surprised to see the back half of one of these birds (male). A distant deer in a snowy field of stubble was nice to see, too. At another location, my daughter spotted a flock of Gray Partridge. They ran across the road ahead of us and into a farmers open yard, giving us a chance to get a couple of distant shots.
An enjoyable few hours, despite the weather. A day out with my daughter is always my favourite kind of day. Thanks, Rachel!"