View allAll Photos Tagged zero
the above show NGC's Life Below Zero comes to Kotzebue often. We are finally in the time of year that the tundra is coming back to life. At around fifty-three kilometres above the Arctic Circle it can get quite cool in the winter, however; this year it only reached a low of -30 for a few days and that was with the windchill. And that's quite a bit warmer than the -70 temps it can dip down into with a windchill of easily minus 100. We were lucky this year, and NOW spring has sprung and 40 degrees feels like summer . . . yay!
When we arrived at this location, the Archaeological Society of India employee on duty was having his lunch sitting cross legged on the floor off to the left of this frame.
Our conversation with him went something like this:
Us - 'Is this that place?'
He - 'Yes.'
Us - 'But it's locked..'
He - 'I will open it...' and he starts getting off the floor.
Us - 'Finish your lunch please, we'll wait.'
The Chaturbhuj temple at the Gwalior Fort at Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, India. (Chaturbhuj means four sided, this is a generic term and you will find Chaturbhuj temples all over India).
The gate to this temple is always locked and opened only on your request.
Inside, on a wall is a plaque, which dates back to around 875 CE. The inscription on the plaque states, among other things, that the community planted a garden of 187 hastas by 270 hastas (1 hasta = 1.5 feet), that the garden yielded flowers for 50 garlands for the temple everyday.
This is the oldest known inscription of zero in India - the circular symbol that we know of as zero appears in ‘270’ as well as ’50’.
www.livehistoryindia.com/…/20…/04/29/zero-number-one
There's always Justice when I'm around... even when visiting Club Zero in Second Life. :)
Again just a simple snapshot I tried to edit to look like I was in a club with various flashing lights in a darkened atmosphere. In this case I used Club Zero's Windlight settings (as opposed to the usual avatar optimized WL I normally use) and went from there with my own edits.
I kinda like it, actually. Using it for a profile pic for a while at least.
Modelo - Jéssica Marina da Silva
(No Limite - Globo)
Fotos - Alysson Borges
Make - Lillyan Vercino
Produção - Thays Fernanda e Jéssica Costa
Assistente - Marcos Meira
Catálogo - Zero Açúcar 2011
It was freezing and blowing a gale at Perisher. Trying to find some shelter from the wind we ventured into this valley. For a time it looked like we may get a break in the cloud but the weather turned ugly. With the snow starting to fall fairly heavily I managed to get this 7 frame pano.
I think I know the answer.
I stumbled on and all the world,
fell down.
And all the sky went silent,
cracked like glass and slowly,
tumbled to the ground.
They say if you look hard,
you'll find your way back home.
Born without a friend,
and bound to die alone.
I'm thinking of your highness,
and lying long upon the loss,
I've found.
And on the plus and minus,
zero chance of ever,
turning this around.
Why doesn't anyone believe,
in loneliness?
Stand up and everyone will see,
your holiness.
- Soundgarden
Tokyo Zero July
Part of my punk hair this month, I have a human version and a merfolk version with color changer
A remake of my old Sub-Zero minifig based on his more updated appearance in the recent Mortal Kombat games.
© 2010 Servalpe. Photos are copyrighted. All rights reserved. Pictures can not be used without explicit permission by the creator.
Localization:
Picture taken at Estación de AVE MarÃa Zambrano ( Málaga, Spain)
Exif Data:
Canon EOS 450D | Sigma 10-20mm f4-5.6 DC EX HSM @ 10 mm | f8, 1/13s, ISO 400
Picture from 3 handheld exposures.
Processing:
Lightroom for catalog > Photoshop to generate HDR file > Tonemapped at Photomatix > Curves + Topaz Adjust and Details + Noiseware + Sharpening at Photoshop CS5.
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Author: Satoshi Kamiya
Folded: June 2021
Paper: 35cm * 35cm Biotope
Final length of the model: 13cm
Final wingspan of the model: 16.5cm
Time to fold: 4 hours
I refused to try out this model for quite a long time as I thought it would not be an interesting experience to fold. However, I was completely wrong and I absolutly enjoyed folding this model. It's so different from the models I'm usually folding and has so many great details. Truly an amazing piece of art.
Getting the cockpit in shape was actually the most difficult part since the paper showed a strong resistance against spreading out the layers.