View allAll Photos Tagged think
British High Commission hosted the Young Thinkers' Conference in New Delhi, Thursday 23 February 2017. Follow us on Twitter @UKinIndia
different personalities, present, past and future in an ussual place that cannot imagine what happen inside of the brains every days.
Think Tank Wine Company is dedicated to creating world class wines from select single vineyard locations; wines that display both true varietal characteristics and promote environmental stewardship.
THINK... is the quarterly newsletter of the Alachua County Library District. Complete page editions of each newsletter can be downloaded for free reading at:
Print Scans
Mamiya 645 1000S
Shot Sept 2016
Will likely scan the negs of my faves soon.
More details to come.
Rolling Prairie uses metal cornstalks like this one in its booth at the Farm Progress show as an eye-catching visual. Each stalk displays the "Think outside the barn" logo and a "mini-book."
I think i found a sweet spot for this lens, with the right lighting it can be shot beautifully wide open. I think the sony's colors are close to that of the old minoltas, please don't shoot me;) these greens pop of my monitor. long live film....
Minolta Maxxum 5000
Sony SAL1870 DT @ 70mm f/5.6 1/125"
Fujicolor 200 Scanned by photo lab
Think Blue Kitesurfcup St. Peter Ording Worldcup www.facebook.com/pages/Fotografie-Portraits-Meer-Nature-C...
So, I can't remember exactly why but I did end up getting the most recent Aquaman from the S.H. Figuarts line. I think maybe it was out of sheer pity for the product line that I threw it into the preorder bin at the same time as Guile.
Haven't seen the movie, but I know enough that I recognize he's got his primary weapon in the set, along with two heads, some hands, and some admittedly pretty neat looking effects parts. Now that I think about it, I feel it was the effects that actually sold this set for me, or at least the ones on the trident did.
So where to begin. I guess we can talk about likeness. It's OK, not too bad but once you get close up it's not as accurate as the Black Widow figures I have... but it IS more accurate than the Captain Marvel releases. Proportions are a bit on the lean side but ultimately you get a relatively buff looking guy. Texture on the outfit does a good job of mimicking the actual suit in the movie.
With regard to articulation, it goes without saying that the primary head is terrible. They did split the hair into two pieces that theoretically allows the upper half (with the actual face) to swivel independently, but an insufficient gap to permit this movement. The actual body itself is about standard for a Figuarts release. It's not exactly as articulated as the Fighting Body but you can get some decent poses in, including those with the spear.
Speaking of which, there is actually a panel you can remove on the lower back of the figure that allows you to utilize one of Bandai's stands, which are, of course, sold separately.
Paint Applications are generally quite sharp. Detail paint only comes into play on the hands and the face, so the rest of it is a nice, smooth application of one metallic colour. On the plus side, like with Green Goblin, it's safe to say that there are very few unpainted surfaces on this figure, if any at all, as I think even the hair/beard is painted. The masking of the hands is quite sharp and work on the face is generally sharp. There were a few minor paint errors observed on the face, though it seems a good number of those were dried paint flakes that were easily brushed off.
Build Quality wise, everything fit together and holds as it should. No obvious poor finishes were observed, and there were no tolerance issues even on the smaller parts like the flips on the waist, or the tabs for inserting of the effects parts. I didn't experience any random limb popping while trying to pose the figure.
I think this was the third pair of jazz shoes I bought to wear to work. Sometime in the mid 1980s. My first two pair had, by then, oversized sole holes.
I can't read the brand any more, just Made in England and size 6 1/2. I recall they were snug at first, but quickly stretched. The soles were thin rubber with a stiff foam heel, not the leather soles of my Capezios, the first two pair I had. The rubber soles wore through in a few weeks, but the insoles are quite durable leather. The left leather insole has not worn through in something like 40 or more years of wear, much of it with no outsole to protect it.
The rubber soles, in addition to wearing through, hardened and have mostly crumbled away. The insoles originally were glued to the inside of the uppers but have now peeled loose. A little glue and a couple of staples hold them together just enough to keep them on my feet. I like them that way.