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煎爐 Bronze Frying Stove (upper left)
為長方形雙層銅架，上大，下小，上盤四角娓翹，下盤平直，底有四個扁方形短足，下層燒炭火，上層煎肉。
The stove has two layers with the upper to be a food frying pan and the lower to hold the coal. Vestiges of soot on the upper layer prove that it must have been used before being put into the tomb.
鐵鏈和鐵釺 Iron Chains and Iron Poker Bars (right)
鐵鏈、釺用於串肉烤食。
鐵叉 Iron Forks
He had the camera that Ken really wants. We got chatting and he's a Flickrite and may come on the next Leigh>Southend jaunt.
Here's a shot of one of my hammers with a heavy base. Good for pounding out wire and also for getting rid of minor aggression :)
The hook has enabled true one-person moving of bikes to and from the ceiling. From the ceiling is actually fairly straightforward if the bike is light enough, but the stand-clamp method pictured here works for either direction.
Clamp the pole in a workstand that's bolted to the floor, put the bike onto the hook from the floor, then loosen the stand clamp and grab the pole and hoist. It isn't any harder than being the person holding the pole is otherwise.
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Venue:Computer Lab, Level 4, Institute of Graduate Studies, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - Organized by: IGS Upskill Programme & RSU, UM.
Title:Introductory workshop on ‘Research Tools: Scientific Writing Tools for Writing Literature Review and a Paper’
Date:Friday, 16th March 2016
Time:09:00am to 12:00pm
Available online at:http://dx.doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.2082625
Here's a set from a conceptual photography series I shot and exhibited while in college, circa 2000. The series was titled "Tools."
With winds gusting to 50+ mph and rain soaking the climbers in the afternoon, the final round of the 2013 Scottish Tooling Series - hosted by Transition Extreme in Aberdeen - was, well, pretty extreme. Although the final climbs were inside, right up the face of the twisting, overhanging Dream Tower, they proved no less challenging for competitors.
Brittany Hager
March 20, 2012
Power Tool
For this photograph, I decided not to use the Rule of Thirds. I found that placing the subject in the center adds to the simplicity and emphasis of the subject of the photo. I photographed the power tool actually being in use. There are sparks flying in all different directions, emphasizing the power and usage of the tool. The depth of field focuses on the subject, and the image is sharp and clear.
When capturing this photo, I set my camera into shutter priority. I set my shutter speed to 1/60th of a second because the picture was being taken outside, and I needed a low enough shutter speed to comply with a hand-held camera situation. My camera automatically set my aperture to f/7.1. I set my ISO to 400 because, again, the picture was being taken outside. A higher ISO would cause the picture to be too bright, and a lower ISO would cause the picture to be too dark.
I believe that I have earned an A for this picture because I have followed the rule of Simplicity, the picture is in clear focus, and the depth of field focuses on the subject.