perspective

Link to read a description of the "pointy" wall material absorber.

We are proud to introduce our Microwave Diode Modulator, designed for the most demanding RF and microwave applications. By leveraging materials and manufacturing standards similar to those used by dB Absorber — leaders in high-performance broadband anechoic Microwave Absorbers — we ensure maximum signal efficiency, minimal losses, and stability at high frequencies. Every step of the production process is carefully monitored, and rigorous testing and certification are conducted to guarantee that our equipment delivers premium, field-proven performance.

www.smithsonianmag.com/history-archaeology/pietown.html?c... Great article with the history of Pie Town inspired by these photographs.

Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Man @ work, and we'd love to have this added to the group!

I've used the photo in my noncommercial blog, WillSpirit.com. The image will link back to the FlickrCommons photostream.

This looks like a small quadrangle at a university, probably in the UK. After spending some time doing image searches for Oxford and Cambridge quadrangles, I decided to try another tack. The satellite view of Oxford from Google maps led me (after a couple of other tries) to the Old Quad at Pembroke College. I think I'm right, but it's hard to be certain.

www.pembrokemcr.com/Photos/CozyPembroke/Golden_sunset_on_... is a current picture. The chimneys, the position of the tower and the layout of windows look right. Of course the ivy is gone, but so are some crenellations. A history of Pembroke College [ www.archive.org/details/histpembrokecoll00macluoft ] suggests a reason for that. Page 432 describes changes made to the quad in the 1830s and has a 1929 drawing of the same corner -- without the "embattled parapet" (visible in the Smillie photograph). My guess is that the 19th century additions have since been removed to the extent possible. I haven't found any evidence to support that.

I also discovered, e.g., from www.bookrags.com/wiki/Pembroke_College,_Oxford , that James Smithson, whose bequest established the Smithsonian was an undergraduate at Pembroke College. This seems an extra reason for having the photo. Another detail: Samuel Johnson had rooms in this tower when he was an undergraduate in 1728.