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Das Rückgrat des Zero Fighters bildet ein einfacher Doppelschleifen-Stahlrohrrahmen ohne Hinterradfederung. Um den fehlenden Komfort zu kompensieren, wird ein Ledersattel mit dicken Spiralfedern verbaut. Das Vorderrad wird von einer Springergabel geführt. Als Antrieb werden amerikanische V2-Aggregate eingesetzt, die entweder aus dem Hause Harley-Davidson oder S&S kommen.
Nikon D3X, Kodak Retina-Xenon 50mm f/`1.9 Schneider Kreuznach, fotodiox adaptor
+ looks great at Large
+ no photoshoppimg, no cropping, straight out of camera jpegs
The live finals of the 2016 Zero Robotics High School Tournament took place on the International Space Station on 27 January 2017. More than 100 students aged between 14 and 20 years old from across Europe met at ESA’s Space Research and Technology Centre (ESTEC) in the Netherlands. From there, students connected to the ISS, as well as to parallel events taking place in the USA and Australia. This is the fifth time that the ISS has been turned into a gaming platform for the ultimate game of robotics.
Most graffiti are only scratches, but here it is real art.
Between two buildings - at the Zuiderhagen - is an empty space, used as a private parking. On one of the walls you can see artwork, titled "Zero Tolerance!".
Staff Sergeant Brandon Pomrenke (US Army) and Sergeant Chris Hargreaves ( British Army) outside the Newman-Meister Centre in Bagram, Afghanistan, with the flag taken from Ground Zero. The flag is held by 404th Civil Affairs Battalion.
Image By Sgt Chris Hargreaves
UK MoD Crown Copyright 2011
Team Lunde with Øyvind Lunde and Børge Hedemann Larsen in the last special stage of Zero Rally 2011. Foto: Eirik Helland Urke
The live finals of the 2016 Zero Robotics High School Tournament took place on the International Space Station on 27 January 2017. More than 100 students aged between 14 and 20 years old from across Europe met at ESA’s Space Research and Technology Centre (ESTEC) in the Netherlands. From there, students connected to the ISS, as well as to parallel events taking place in the USA and Australia. This is the fifth time that the ISS has been turned into a gaming platform for the ultimate game of robotics.
Team Eidsiva Customer with Kåre Dramsrud and Ragnar Berntsen hillracing in Lysgårdsbakken at Lillehammer during Zero Rally 2011. Foto: Eirik Helland Urke
The live finals of the 2016 Zero Robotics High School Tournament took place on the International Space Station on 27 January 2017. More than 100 students aged between 14 and 20 years old from across Europe met at ESA’s Space Research and Technology Centre (ESTEC) in the Netherlands. From there, students connected to the ISS, as well as to parallel events taking place in the USA and Australia. This is the fifth time that the ISS has been turned into a gaming platform for the ultimate game of robotics.
Portrat of Alaska biker Tim Reinbold. Shot at night in zero degree weather with an 80-200mm f/2.8 lens that I could hardly see through from my fogged up glasses.
Strobist info: Photoflex TritonFlash two feet away at camera right through a medium WhiteDome. CTO gelled SB-900 zoomed and placed behind Tim and slightly to the side at camera left.
The live finals of the 2016 Zero Robotics High School Tournament took place on the International Space Station on 27 January 2017. More than 100 students aged between 14 and 20 years old from across Europe met at ESA’s Space Research and Technology Centre (ESTEC) in the Netherlands. From there, students connected to the ISS, as well as to parallel events taking place in the USA and Australia. This is the fifth time that the ISS has been turned into a gaming platform for the ultimate game of robotics.
Under the concrete, there is a vast underground parking structure. The zero-gravity wall surrounds the structure and prevents pressure from forming on the wall.
The live finals of the 2016 Zero Robotics High School Tournament took place on the International Space Station on 27 January 2017. More than 100 students aged between 14 and 20 years old from across Europe met at ESA’s Space Research and Technology Centre (ESTEC) in the Netherlands. From there, students connected to the ISS, as well as to parallel events taking place in the USA and Australia. This is the fifth time that the ISS has been turned into a gaming platform for the ultimate game of robotics.