Image Collection

Home Garden

2010-10-12T17:00:00.003+06:00

Home and Garden at Night

home addition

Many designers say subtle outdoor lighting is best. This garden, lit by Illuminata in Sterling, uses trees and a swimming pool as focal points. Photograph courtesy of Illuminata.
At night, President Lincoln’s cottage is bathed in a low light from small fixtures hidden behind the shrubbery. Their beams bring out the texture of the stucco walls and the architectural elements, but they don’t reach beyond the house.

Bisazza Chicago showroom

2010-10-12T16:42:00.003+06:00

Bisazza Chicago showroom

show room

Italian luxury brand Bisazza is opening its first Chicago store Tuesday, its two-story, 226 W. Kinzie St. showroom stocked with glass mosaic tile and resembling an art gallery as much as a home design store. Tile enthusiasts and tile newbies are likely to find inspiration within its walls.

Home interior Design

2010-10-12T16:35:00.004+06:00

Home interior Design

interior design

There is hardly any person who don't like nice decoration. For standing a model of interior design I have my collection to those person who like it.

2010-10-12T16:23:00.005+06:00

3D Home Design

home design

Can’t find a house plan or style that you like? Create your own. That’s what I did. There were so many house plans that I liked but I couldn’t decide on just one. I wanted to combine all of the best features of many plans into my own dream home design!

Classy design Vector Graphic

2010-10-10T17:42:00.004+06:00

Classy design

This site is looking great to me. All the vector graphics are really nice to me. I hope you will choose these design.

Graphic Design

2010-10-10T17:25:00.004+06:00

Graphic Design

image of design

We do not employ designers who stamp their own 'arty' ideas all over your project. There's nothing worse than a budding Da Vinci getting all clever when their brief is to design a Cornflakes box!
We come from a business and marketing background and that enables us to understand your needs beyond the design stage.

The Style & Design

2010-10-10T17:13:00.006+06:00

The Style & Design

Good design is everywhere these days. Great design—the objects, places and ideas that fuse functionality and aesthetics and then push the boundaries a step further to capture the imagination—is more elusive. Take a look at the standouts.

IMAGE Spacecraft was Launched from Vandenberg

2010-10-10T16:47:00.001+06:00

On 18 December 2005, after 5.8 years of successful operations, IMAGE's telemetry signals were not received during a routine pass. Currently, IMAGE has not responded to commands and a press release on this unfortunate event has been issued. The IMAGE mission was designed as a two-year mission but has exceeded all its scientific goals and has produced a fire hose of stunning images of the previously invisible region of space in the inner magnetosphere.
The Final Report of the IMAGE Failure Review Board has now been released. The most likely explanation of the failure was the result of an induced "instant trip" of the Solid Sate Power Controller (SSPC) supplying power to the transponder. Other possible, but very unlikely causes, could not be eliminated, however. The report as well as the full presentation of the review board presented on 04 April 2006 is available on the Mission Publications page.
The IMAGE spacecraft was launched from Vandenberg AFB on 25 March 2000, at 20:34:43 UT. IMAGE was the first satellite mission dedicated to imaging the Earth's magnetosphere, the region of space controlled by the Earth's magnetic field and containing extremely tenuous plasmas of both solar and terrestrial origin. Invisible to standard astronomical observing techniques, these populations of ions and electrons have traditionally been studied by means of localized measurements with charged particle detectors, magnetometers, and electric field instruments. Instead of such in situ measurements, IMAGE employed a variety of imaging techniques to "see the invisible" and to produce the first comprehensive global images of the plasma populations in the inner magnetosphere. With these images, space scientists were able to observe, in a way never before possible, the large-scale dynamics of the magnetosphere and the interactions among its constituent plasma populations.
IMAGE used neutral atom, ultraviolet, and radio imaging techniques to:

Identify the dominant mechanisms for injecting plasma into the magnetosphere on substorm and magnetic storm time scales;
Determine the directly driven response of the magnetosphere to solar wind changes; and,
Discover how and where magnetospheric plasmas are energized, transported, and subsequently lost during substorms and magnetic storms.

IMAGE is launched from Vandenberg AFB

The IMAGE spacecraft was launched from Vandenberg AFB on 25 March 2000, at 20:34:43 UT. IMAGE was the first satellite mission dedicated to imaging the Earth's magnetosphere, the region of space controlled by the Earth's magnetic field and containing extremely tenuous plasmas of both solar and terrestrial origin. Invisible to standard astronomical observing techniques, these populations of ions and electrons have traditionally been studied by means of localized measurements with charged particle detectors, magnetometers, and electric field instruments. Instead of such in situ measurements, IMAGE employed a variety of imaging techniques to "see the invisible" and to produce the first comprehensive global images of the plasma populations in the inner magnetosphere. With these images, space scientists were able to observe, in a way never before possible, the large-scale dynamics of the magnetosphere and the interactions among its constituent plasma populations.

IMAGE used neutral atom, ultraviolet, and radio imaging techniques to:

Identify the dominant mechanisms for injecting plasma into the magnetosphere on substorm and magnetic storm time scales;
Determine the directly driven response of the magnetosphere to solar wind changes; and,
Discover how and where magnetospheric plasmas are energized, transported, and subsequently lost during substorms and magnetic storms.