Harvard
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107 creative works found
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A Harvard during a flypast at the Avalon Melbourne Airshow 2007 /
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The Harvard (also called the AT-6, Yale, Texan, SNJ, Wirraway) made by North American was a twin-seat trainer. In this capacity, it was used by almost every major power and even as a combat aircraft from the thirties into the sixties. The Royal Air Force initially ordered several hundred of this variant, with British instruments and radios, in 1938. The Brits coined the name “HARVARD” for it. (by which name it would become known in most of the commonwealth countries) Elvington, York / 2005
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Taken during the Silver Queen Air Race at Zwartkop, outside Pretoria, South Africa.
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North American Texan (Harvard) ready for take-off / at Audley End Field. Noisy, and not the easiest of / aeroplanes to fly. During the Korean War and to a lesser extent, the / Vietnam war, T-6s were pressed into service as / forward air control aircraft. These aircraft were / designated T-6 “Mosquito”s. / Could be fitted with bomb racks and machine guns.
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Harvard’s July sunset portrait after his workout. 2008
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This is the stairwell at the Harvard University Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
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This was captured at the 70th Annual Harvard Club, meeting held at Swartkop, outside Pretoria, South Africa — 2008 11 01 The RAF used the Harvard in Kenya against the Mau Mau in the 1950s where they operated with 20 lb bombs and machine guns against the gangs.
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This was captured at the 70th Annual Harvard Club, meeting held at Swartkop, outside Pretoria, South Africa — 2008 11 01 The RAF used the Harvard in Kenya against the Mau Mau in the 1950s where they operated with 20 lb bombs and machine guns against the gangs.
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Harvard bridge, Cambridge MA New England HDR+ little Orton Please come to Boston for the springtime / I’m stayin’ here with some friends and they’ve got lotsa room / You can sell your paintings on the sidewalk / By a café here I hope to be workin’ soon / Please come to Boston / She said “No. Would you come home to me?” ! * “Harvard Bridge” was featured in Majestic Massachusetts on August 19, 2009
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The Labyrinth at Harvard Divinity School is a circular path that provides the opportunity for medition and contemplation. “Spiritual seekers everywhere know the allure and power of walking a sacred path” This is part of an inscription is written on a marker beside the path. My granddaughter contemplates her path. Choose well my child and may God be with you.
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Captured at the 70th Annual Harvard Club meeting, held at Swartkop, outside Pretoria, South Africa 2008 11 01. The RAF used the Harvard in Kenya against the Mau Mau in the 1950s where they operated with 20 lb bombs and machine guns against the gangs.
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At the ‘spot landing’ contest held at the Krugersdorp airfield (FAKR), [ Jack Taylor Aerodrome ]. Harvard starts up while safety crew observe. This aircraft is owned and maintained by the Harvard Club of South Africa.
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Portrait of a Harvard seen at the Silver Queen Air Race (2006) at FASK (Swartkop AFB) near Pretorai, SOuth Africa. / Original Raw – 1/320, f16, ISO 100. /
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I shot this on the night of Friday 5 June this year, after driving almost 600 kilometres to the New South Wales town of Temora, in the Riverina region of the Outback. For about five minutes, the sky was aflame just as I was leaving the Temora Aviation Museum. I stood there with my camera, shooting rapidly, when I heard an aircraft starting to taxi out. In the darkness (and because I was standing between two buildings) I could not see the aircraft, but I waited patiently, hoping it would taxi out between me and the sunset. As you can see, it did! I shot three frames as the World War II-era Harvard moved majestically down the apron towards the runway. This shot – the first in the sequence – is probably my favourite because the distinctive cockpit canopy emphasises the colour of the horizon. Just a lucky shot – I was in the right place at the right time! The interesting perspective is that this shot could well have been taken in the 1940s, because there is nothing in the frame to identify it as being shot in 2009. I do not crop or post-edit my work in any way. Shot with a Pentax K100D, fitted with a Sigma 18-125mm lens. F8, 1/180 sec, ISO 200, focal length 125mm. Featured in THAT ONE GREAT SHOT group, June 2009. Featured in A VIEW SOMEWHERE, September 2009. Temora5June-7618
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Positive-G Aerobatics
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This was shot late in the evening on June 5 this year, as a formation of three vintage Harvards literally roared over me at Temora, New South Wales. It’s not the sharpest image, because I had no time to change the settings on the camera. To take this shot, I literally grabbed my camera out of the bag and “tracked” the Harvards in my viewfinder for a couple of seconds before hitting the shutter. A tough shot to achieve, but I’m glad I tried. It’s not every day you see something like this to finish up your day! I do not crop or post-edit my images in any way. Shot with a Pentax K100D, using a Sigma 18-125mm lens. F8, 1/90 sec, ISO 400, focal length 125mm. (Temora 5 June – 7633)
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Besides changing it to black and white, this was a true on the street portrait, with no set up or post edits. The legendary chess players in Harvard Square in Cambridge, MA are always photogenic, but this particular guy really thought about every move. It was great to watch.
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TOP TEN winner of “Bicycles” challenge in Happy Haven Photography group on August 28, 2009 / / ============================================== / / Canon EOS Rebel T1i
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FEATURED in Communities group on November 30, 2009 / / =============================================== / / Cambridge, MA
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Harvard is a 6 year Thoroughbred of the track, who is now captured during his workout as a Jumper in Texas. Taken with an Olympus E-510 as he is cantering the ring. /
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This is special work for one of my classmates, she was looking for something pink. Nikon D60, 35mm, raw, ND4, partial color substitution Original shot : / The Harvard Bridge, Boston-Cambridge, MA was first constructed in 1891. The bridge was named for the Reverend John Harvard, for whom Harvard University is also named, rather than after the university itself. John Harvard was an early donor to what later became the university; not, as is often assumed, its founder. Possibly due to its proximity to the bridge, there have been a number of tales reported at MIT as to how the bridge came to be named “Harvard”.[ According to one MIT legend,the bridge is so named because when it was originally constructed the state offered to name it after the Cambridge school that was most deserving. Harvard argued that their contribution to education was well-known, and thus they deserved the name. MIT concurred, having analyzed the bridge and found it structurally unsound (and thus more deserving of the Harvard name than the MIT name).
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Boston, MA November 15, 2009 Nikon D60, 35mm, f 1,8 , ND4, raw / Harvard Bridge was featured in the group Boston, Massachusetts December 25, 2009 Harvard Bridge was featured in the group Majestic Massachusetts November 24, 2009
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