here is my other drawing of an adventure gal its alright I am used to drawing cartoons. p.s she has a cape.
now here is my finished piece of art i am not done the horse yet but yeah
Wednesday, 3 May 2017
Art work of 2017
here is my scetch of my hero incase you dont know who this is its spirit stallion of the cimaron and how is this horse a hero well he saved his herd and a man I love this movie im sure you would to commment if you like the movie.
Helicopters
History of helicopters
On September 14, 1939, the VS-300, the world’s first practical helicopter, took flight at Stratford, Connecticut. Designed by Igor Sikorsky and built by the Vought-Sikorsky Aircraft Division of the United Aircraft Corporation, the helicopter was this first to incorporate a single main rotor and tail rotor design. Piloted by Sikorsky, the September 14 tethered flight lasted just a few seconds. The first free flight took place on May 13, 1940. The innovative 28-foot diameter, three-blade rotor allowed for variable pitch of the blades with a blade speed of 250 to 300 mph. The concepts demonstrated in the VS-300 provided the basis for the first production helicopters and became the standard for helicopter manufacturing across the world. On June 27, 1931, Sikorsky submitted a patent application (no. 1,994,488) for a direct lift aircraft, which included all the major engineering features of the VS-300. The patent was granted on March 19, 1935. Presented to Henry Ford and included in his Edison Museum in Dearborn, Michigan, on October 7, 1943, the VS-300 today remains on display at the Henry Ford Museum.
How does a helicoptor jet engine work?
well It contains one or two engines, a transmission, and gearboxes, which power one or two main rotors and a much smaller tail rotor at the back. Artwork: A quick summary of the essential, mechanical parts of a helicopter. The power from both rotors comes from one or two turboshaft jet engines
On September 14, 1939, the VS-300, the world’s first practical helicopter, took flight at Stratford, Connecticut. Designed by Igor Sikorsky and built by the Vought-Sikorsky Aircraft Division of the United Aircraft Corporation, the helicopter was this first to incorporate a single main rotor and tail rotor design. Piloted by Sikorsky, the September 14 tethered flight lasted just a few seconds. The first free flight took place on May 13, 1940. The innovative 28-foot diameter, three-blade rotor allowed for variable pitch of the blades with a blade speed of 250 to 300 mph. The concepts demonstrated in the VS-300 provided the basis for the first production helicopters and became the standard for helicopter manufacturing across the world. On June 27, 1931, Sikorsky submitted a patent application (no. 1,994,488) for a direct lift aircraft, which included all the major engineering features of the VS-300. The patent was granted on March 19, 1935. Presented to Henry Ford and included in his Edison Museum in Dearborn, Michigan, on October 7, 1943, the VS-300 today remains on display at the Henry Ford Museum.
How does a helicoptor jet engine work?
well It contains one or two engines, a transmission, and gearboxes, which power one or two main rotors and a much smaller tail rotor at the back. Artwork: A quick summary of the essential, mechanical parts of a helicopter. The power from both rotors comes from one or two turboshaft jet engines
Thursday, 13 April 2017
paper planes
Aim: my aim is to make a paper plane that will fly a long distance
Equiptment: paper, scissors, pen/pencil
method: paper plane website
Ok so I made my plane not the same as this website but it was crazy as so when I launched my paper airplane it went so far but then it turned back darting towards me then PLONK!!! It fell on to the floor what I would do differently is maybe follow the instructions of my chosen design and a bit smaller!!
Equiptment: paper, scissors, pen/pencil
method: paper plane website
Ok so I made my plane not the same as this website but it was crazy as so when I launched my paper airplane it went so far but then it turned back darting towards me then PLONK!!! It fell on to the floor what I would do differently is maybe follow the instructions of my chosen design and a bit smaller!!
Friday, 31 March 2017
horse riding
ok so this is a little while ago me and jemma went to care for horses for 4 hours then when we got there we go to ride remmy and casper also go to lead the little pony red.
Thursday, 23 March 2017
writing on the fair
As I bolt past the corner at full speed pushing through the crowd eventually tripping over my untied shoelace and falling into a pile of still hot chips as I pick the hot chips up and nibble them I look around me and I see the biggest yummiest lollipop I dive my hand into my pocket I find $50 and my pre chewed gum from two weeks ago as I approach the ferris wheel the woman with Grey faded glory hair I suggest that The Windy Cold Weather had Chapped her lips as she takes my $50 and hands me the change Enjoy the ride kid thanks I replied and sat down.
Description of me/ the kid not actually me
Hair style / colour: blonde with a braid
Eye colour: hazel
Jemma And Jessy
this is Jemma on thusdsay last week she went to ride on Jessy I went to watch her and she was great!!!
Wednesday, 22 March 2017
blood splatter patterns
forenistic scientests use blood splatter patterns to help solve crime, especially violent ones.
How does blood patterns analysis (BPA)
How does blood patterns analysis (BPA)
You know how it goes: Right before Horatio Caine puts on his sunglasses and throws off a corny one-liner as the The Who screams, the forensics team is looking at a blood splatter on the wall and determining that it was a gunshot wound from close range by a six-foot tall, left handed shooter who wore sandals and had a limp.Far fetched? Maybe not. You’d be surprised at the amount of detail a simple blood spatter can reveal. The folks at Forensic Nursing have put together a guide to Blood Pattern Analysis for budding CSIs, so the next time you stumble across a crime scene you’ll be able to tell if the spatter is from a blunt force trauma with a baseball bat, or a wounded perp on the run.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)