Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
leftover_inflatable_archive [2014-09-27 00:06] cockyleftover_inflatable_archive [2014-09-27 17:28] (current) cocky
Line 1: Line 1:
 ==== Leftover Inflatable Archive ==== ==== Leftover Inflatable Archive ====
  
 +{{:2004102422144917pressbilder_016.jpg?675}}\\nasa comic radiation 
 +\\
 +{{:9fd7ce23a675f275d2d2b4077c644f53.jpg?300}}\\
 +tomas saraceno\\
 +
 +{{:07wwindjurk-3a.jpg?500}}\\
 +{{:spiraal_tesa_4xjpg.jpg?320}}\\
 +
 +{{:0aacavolecamonsi.jpg?500}}\\
 +tomas saraceno\\
 +\\
 +
 +{{:airshow_01.jpg?300}}{{:pg12.jpginstalling_inflatable_antenna_for_a_mobile_radio_tropospheric_scatter_terminal.jpg?430}}\\
 +-Image used for invitation Artist Airshow in the Uk  more: http://www.artscatalyst.org/projects/space/airshow.html\\
 +-Early in 1962 the staff of the Commander in Chief, Pacific, believing that the buildup in Vietnam required centralized control and management of long-distance communications into, out of, and within the Republic of Vietnam, recommended to the joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington that the responsibility for the operation of the Army's worldwide communications "gateway" station.\\
 +source: http://www.history.army.mil/books/Vietnam\\
 +\\
 +\\
 +{{:satellite-ball.jpg|}}\\
 +Paul Gierow's GATR-com (which stands for "ground antenna transmit and receive) inflatable satellite ball has got to be the most sci-fi invention of the bunch. Designed to provide communications in otherwise inhospitable environments, the six or eight-foot sphere contains a plastic satellite dish that unfolds when the ball is inflated and can be targeted to within one-tenth of a degree. When collapsed, the GATR-com weighs just 70 pounds and fits into two backpacks. The $50,000 ball has already been tested in disaster areas, helping a Red Cross station secure medicine during Hurricane Katrina, and Gierow says he's been inundated with potential clients. We can see why -- not only does this thing dial up a T1 speed connection, it's perfect for exercising your Wookiees. Peep a vid of the ball setting up after the jump.\\
 +source: http://www.engadget.com\\
 +
 +{{:sting_flight.jpg|}}\\
 +Prospective Concepts, a Swiss company developed the Flying Stingray an ultralight lifting body in the shape of a stingray but still using propellers as propulsion.\\
 +source: via www.myairship.com/ official site: http://www.prospective-concepts.ch\\
 +
 +{{:nasa_dryden_flight.jpg|}}\\
 +NASA's Dryden Flight Research center Photo Collection.
 +photo ED01-0209-3, date 14 july 2001. photo by Nick Galante/PMRP
 +The Helios Prototype wing is shown over the Pacific Ocean during its first testflight on solar-power.\\
 +source: www.dfrc.nasa.gov/gallery/photo\\
 +
 +{{:6bikolp.jpg|}}\\
 +"The Little Japan" vehicle was developed so that its creator Kazuya Kanemaru and any volunteer could travel to towns and villages on it.\\
 +They were searching for a place to launch the attached balloon that was shaped like Little Boy, the nuclear weapon dropped on Hiroshima, on August 6, 1945.\\
 +source: via www.we-make-money-not-art.com
 +
 +
 +
 +{{:1910_ville_de_lucerne_transaerien.jpg?452}}{{:1906villedeparisastraairship1jpl.jpg?310}}{{:1908_ville_d_bordeaux_1909_nancy.jpg?300}}\\
 +1.Compagnie generale Transaerienne 9 (Paris) - ASTRA airship Ville-de -Lucerne (Transaerienne II). The airship served a commercial sightseeing tours. Its enveloppe is 4500m3 and 60 m long to alow operating at the high Swiss elevations.\\
 +2. The first version of the ASTRA- dirigeable Ville de Paris -  1906 in its Aerostation - courtesy Jean-Pierre Lauwers\\
 +3. The war dirigable Ville-de-Bordeuax. First shown to the public (as future military airship) during the 1908 Exposition de l'Aviation at the Grand Palais in Paris. - courtesy Jean Pierre Lauwers\\
 +source: http://www.earlyaviator.com/
 +
 +
 +
 +{{gladep.5050.jpg|gladep.5050.jpg}} \\
 +Silver Inflatable,Photographer:Phillipe Glade, Burningman 2001\\
 +source: http://topweb.gsfc.nasa.gov/index.html\\
 +
 +{{:6234de1c2ae51174896078bc2b4a3382.jpg?400|}}\\
 +\\{{oly12.jpg?425}}
 +{{oly13.jpg?425}}\\
 +{{ol10c.jpg?415}}
 +{{oly5.jpg?385}}\\
 +Winter Olympics 1992: costumes worn by females leading each team of athletes during the opening and closing ceremonies\\
 +source: [[http://home.flash.net/~numatic/17/17.htm]]\\
 +\\
 +
 +{{:22_aucballon_xa.jpg?330}}
 +
 +{{skin.jpg|skin.jpg}}\\
 +Marit Folstad
 +Blow Up #1, 1999
 +Video; TRT: 13 min. 29 sec.
 +From the exhibition Thin Skin: The Fickle Nature of Bubbles, Spheres, and Inflatable Structures
 +AXA Gallery, January 30-April 13, 2002\\
 +source: www.axa-art.com/gallery/index.html\\
 +
 +
 +\\
 +{{:framedownstream.jpg?500|}}\\
 +Frame is a collaboration between Nunu Kong’s dance company brand nu Dance, Shanghai and Dutch performance artist Boukje Schweigman’s theater company Schweigman&. Schweigman is directing the show. - See more at: http://encn.blouinartinfo.com/news/story/857554/brand-nu-dance-performs-brand-new-show-frame#sthash.GMF8GUJR.dpuf
 +source: http://encn.blouinartinfo.com/news/story/857554/brand-nu-dance-performs-brand-new-show-frame
 +\\
 +\\
 +\\
  
 {{1127401674_sol_haus-rucker-co_mind_mail.jpg?500}}\\ {{1127401674_sol_haus-rucker-co_mind_mail.jpg?500}}\\
  • leftover_inflatable_archive.1411776402.txt.gz
  • Last modified: 2014-09-27 00:06
  • by cocky