Oct 2, 2020
Emergency!’s Biophone 3502
According to Wikipedia (who never lies) the biophone used on set now belongs to the Smithsonian National Museum of American History. Here are some excellent close-up pics of the tech from their website:
seen from Australia
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seen from United States
seen from Bulgaria
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seen from Bulgaria
seen from Canada
Emergency!’s Biophone 3502
According to Wikipedia (who never lies) the biophone used on set now belongs to the Smithsonian National Museum of American History. Here are some excellent close-up pics of the tech from their website:
This display was behind the table where they were selling photos, so I couldn’t get too close. I would have loved to have taken a better look at all this equipment!
Galvanic skin response instrument for #Biophone, final prototype test on the bench at the lab. (at Allegheny College)
Check out the biophone currently up for bid on eBay.
Новый сервис YouTube Music, полиция против беспилотников Google и другие утренние новости
Новый сервис YouTube Music, полиция против беспилотников Google и другие утренние новости
Для пятницы мы отыскали занимательные новости из мира технологий, о которых пишут зарубежные издания. В Чили официально открыли строительство Гигантского Магелланового телескопа, который будет обладать разрешающей способностью в 10 раз больше, чем у телескопа Хаббла. В этом чилийскому проекту поможет необычная структура – семь зеркал диаметром по 8,4 м каждое будут собирать в 4 раза больше света,…
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specialagentartemis replied to your post:I’m trying to figure out whether I need to change...
I don’t mind “blues” as a verb, but “A bruise blues” just sounds awkward. Even “A bruise purples his forehead” sounds better, I think. Or maybe “A bruise spreads across his forehead,” depending on how big you want his bruise. Or is that too active?
"Purples” gets my vote. It’s not that big of a bruise, haha
I’m trying to figure out whether I need to change a sentence in something I’m working on. It’s “A bruise blues his forehead.” I feel like “He has a bruise on his forehead” or “His forehead is bruised” give less information and are less interesting, but I’m concerned “blues” is going to throw readers. Thoughts?
noise