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Broke out this oldie but goodie for some earthy Art Gallery Fabrics action :)
Blogged here nelliesniceties.blogspot.co.uk/2015/04/by-hand-and-discou...
I used to eat these wafer cookies all the time when I was small. Now they come in cute little mini sizes
Scotland's "other national drink", Irn Bru (pronounced Iron Brew) - "Made in Scotland. From girders". What better way to wash down another Scottish institution? - A Tunnock's Caramel Wafer.
Ling! Ling! Ling! Ice cream uncle is here! Our latest product: the wafer ice cream notepad. Confirm won't melt!!
Available in 3 flavors - Sweet corn, Yam & Peppermint.
Canon 5D3 with EF 100mm/f2.8 Macro. ISO 200, f22 at 15 seconds exposure.
GIMP was used to add shadowing to a flatly lit subject. Dup'ed original and made darker using gamma curve. Then added layer mask to darker dup and using very large soft brush dab'ed in the origial in area of shroom. Using smaller brush I dab'ed in leaf at bottom and a bit of the stick at upper left and added some contour to the wood at right. Using a very small brush I dab'ed out brightness in the convolutions of the large shroom (you can see a mistake there at very top center of shroom!). Finally, I cloned out a couple of distacting bits. Final was then adjusted to make a bit warmer and to s-curve the gamma.
File Name: Educator Crax Butter Wafer Tin
Title: Educator Crax Butter Wafer Tin
Creator/contributor: Educator Biscuit Company
Date created: Unknown
Physical description: One (1) small cylindrical tin with teal and gold print
Genres: biscuit boxes
Subjects:
Food
Snacks
Crackers
Branding (Marketing)
Packaging
Cookie jars
Food containers
Notes: Educator Biscuit Company had a plant in Cambridge after its reorganization with the Johnson Educator Food Company. The Crax variety was introduced by the 1930s and continued to be popular up until the late 1980s.
Collection: CHC Object Collection
Collection ID: OBJ01
Location: Cambridge Historical Commission
Rights: No known restrictions
Preferred citation: Courtesy of the Cambridge Historical Commission, Object Collection
Photos 5 & 6 were both taken with the same webcam arrangement, but with a change in lighting. This used overhead room lighting. This area of the wafer looks like a transister and a lead pad.
These are the first silicon oxide-based ‘Resistive RAM’ memory chips capable of operating in ambient conditions. They were developed by researchers at UCL Electronic & Electrical Engineering and could be the basis of memory using a thousandth of the energy, while being a hundred times faster, than standard Flash memory chips.
Their efficiency comes from the novel silicon oxide they are made from, which gives them 'memristor' properties: their electrical resistance changes when a voltage is applied – and they “remember” this change even when the power is turned off.
These pictures show wafers of the novel material, patterend with structures for testing its properties.
This wafer of nanocrystalline diamond provides one example of the technology that AKHAN Technologies has licensed from Argonne.
Photo courtesy Ani Sumant
Crisp, light coconut egg wafers rolled around some rather tasteless pork floss. Tastes better if I poke the pork floss out with a single chopstick and eat it separately :)
合记林真香 认明商标
蛋卷猪肉松
Rolled Wafer with Silky Pork
Crispy Rolled Tong Muan
Tony Fracaro demonstrates In-house fabrication of pilot-scale ion-exchange resin wafers (RW) for RW-EDI.