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To view in stereo, sit 2-3 feet from the monitor and gently cross your eyes so that the two images become three. The one in the middle will be in 3d. If you are finding this difficult, you may be trying too hard. Viewing the original size is best.
Cascais, Portugal.
Yashica 124G with 35mm film adapter. Fomapan 100, shot at rated speed and developed in Rodinal at 1+50 concentration for 8 minutes.
If you develop you own film, please check out the DevClock Darkroom Timer Android app I am developing. I am looking for beta testers to help me complete the app and get it published on the Google Play Store.
Waiting for a thick layer of MSC spray to dry, so I can smoothen out the eyeshadow and add color to her lips. I was thinking about something beige/brownish, not too dark.
Hope you like it so far, Danuta!
UP 5132, a "notch nose" SD70M, and 9390, a newly-painted C40-8W, pull a long work train out of Junction City on their way to the Cascades. This was the day the Cascade line re-opened after Tunnel 11 was repaired and things started to return to normal on the Brooklyn Sub.
This is going to be the zombie girl from Dawn of the Dreadfuls book cover art. Temporary hair just to see what it looks like, I have another better dark brown middle part scalp coming for her. Trying to decide between Pure Neemo body and Licca body.
Lately I was pushed to take pictures with my phone =_= I miss my DSLR, but it still got fixed *A*
sorry client xD
Photos posted to link to this car's project thread on the Cadillac message boards.
Wow, I think this marks my greatest length of thread-neglect! Almost 5 months! This isn't the new normal though, I will have some time again to work on the car and clear out my parts shelf which once again is getting a little cluttered with the crap I buy on ebay.
I have not done much to the car since my last update besides drive it until the first snow in December. The alternator remains un-rebuilt. Fortunately (?) I made a discovery that the noise I was hearing under certain conditions was not the alternator at all, so it won't need anything besides diode replacement (coming soon).
Now, I did find where the noise was coming from-one of the A.I.R. check valves had failed and sounded something like an accordion for a few minutes when the car was restarted hot. The A.I.R. system switches between two modes of operation-one in which the pump pushes air into the exhaust manifolds, and another in which air gets shot into the catalytic converter-both of which help to keep emissions down. The mode selected depends on what conditions the ECM sees. The check valves keep the boiling hot dirty exhaust from flowing into the hoses and pump which would ruin them in short order-ironically kind of like a diode! In my case, the check valve for the exhaust manifold had failed or was beginning to and on a hot restart the air from the pump would disturb it to create that annoying noise. So it needed to be replaced. Here is the part in question in case you have never heard of/seen it (I didn't)
It is in the vicinity of the power module
The little bastard screws onto a "T" fitting that looked more like plumbing equipment than an auto part to me. On each side of the T, there is a metal line that runs to each exhaust manifold. Clean air flows through the check valve when the switching valve directs air to it.
While the two lines came off easily, the check valve itself was stuck like you would not believe. The tee fits into a 7/8ths wrench, and the captured nut on the valve is 1 inch, and using my two largest wrenches on each with every ounce of strength I had I was only able to break them loose after soaking in transmission fluid for a few days. And even then just barely.
The exact part number of the failed valve was not available so I substituted another one that was otherwise identical. I suspect the differences in part numbers (there are a ton of them) have to do with unique backpressures for every engine configuration GM made across all their cars. I bought one spec'd for a 307 Olds V8, which I figure is as close to the 4100 in terms of back pressure as I could get. Could be totally wrong on that too. Anyway, it no longer makes the noise!
Now the other part of the A.I.R. system is for the catalytic converter. The check valve on this one was good, and I suspect it lives a much easier life than the one for the manifolds as it is not subjected to the high pressures or heat. But it needed love too, when I had the catalytic converter changed, the shop cut off the end of the pipe which entered the old bead converter at a 90 degree angle and used high temperature hose to make the connection.
I can't say I was happy with the way it looked but it seemed to do the job. Except that when braking or accelerating hard, the hose would allow the metal tubing (now loose) to move back and forth which made for an annoying knock. I wasn't sure what to do but I was certainly surprised when I learned Rockauto still stocks this pre-bent metal tubing unique for the 84-85 Eldorado. Go figure. I ordered it and when it arrived, I was disappointed to discover that it lacked the mounting bracket that goes up near the engine. So I ended up taking my old and new tube to a welder who transferred the bracket to the new one for me.
I also put a new check valve on it. Note that this valve lacks the captured nut. That is a catalytic converter check valve and it is physically smaller than the one for the manifold. They thread size is the same, but the nipple is the part that won't allow you to put the other diameter hose on it.
Here it is mounted to the "new" cat. I have to spin that clamp at the Y fitting, it should face the passenger side. Bah shops! So, that concludes today's edition of what invisible repair I managed to waste my time and money on!
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I was at the Coconut Grove Art Festival this weekend. A couple of pieces caught my eye. I was being exceptionally lazy and did not grab either the artists name or the title of the work.
The 0-6-0T is still a placeholder, but I have now completed a second combo. These will be part of the expansion to my California State Railroad Museum display.
A little something-somethings I'm working on for my shop update tomorrow - moustache ornaments, illustrated book signatures, etc.
Blogged here: michelleclement.typepad.com/blog/2009/11/work-in-progress...
This is a part of the way i take every day with my bike. Two times a day.about 35 minutes. If i should go by car it also takes 35 minutes (or more).
Quit a problem isn't?