#STACKiNG

[389]

by Sergiy Barchuk

[gummi-stims]

🪲

[lonestarflight]

Workers in the Vehicle Assembly Building lower the Shuttle External Tank into High Bay 3, to mate it with the two Solid Rocket Boosters on the Mobile Launch Platform (MLP-1).

Date: November 3, 1980

NASA ID: KSC-80PC-0497, 493-S80-42560, 496-80PC-617

[kas-e]

Butterfly Portraits reworked for print.

[gaystims]

Little Lotads by tinyclove

[xiiiixvii]

[158590]

[coffeenuts]

[thejollyorangeartist]

“The Warner Bros. Tower”

Here’s a simple drawing of the Warner siblings stacking up on each other being their crazy selfs

[daroachette]

[🌸] | y.na__ on instagram

can't read my dni banner? click on the alt text for a transcript of it so u can read it! (bc i realized i accidentally made the text too small 😭)

art credits on my DNI banner :3

click here to donate to palestine! 🍉 (be sure to turn off ur adblock before doing it)

[ryanshultzy]

My family’s sending me to rehab because I’m addicted to stacking that bread

[rannystu]

Stack ideas

[k4i-ztimz]

🍪🥠🍪

🥠🌟🥠

🍪🥠🍪

Agere board prompts: ur fav snack!!

Yes i realize that this is extremely late but i was on vacation and im trying to catch up sooo

ALSO I KNOW THAT ITS 1 O CLOCK MY SLEEP SCHEDULE IS SO BAD MAN

[lonestarflight]

STS-1: mating Columbia with the External Tank (ET) and Solid Rocket Boosters (SRB)

"Workers grappled Columbia with a crane and lifted it from the transfer aisle, hoisting it more than 190 feet in the air to transfer it to High Bay 3 before lowering again to join it to the already assembled ET and SRBs.

By early Nov. 26, workers completed all the connections to Columbia as engineers activated the orbiter to prepare the assembled vehicle for a series of tests. As part of the two-week shuttle interface test, on Dec. 4, engineers powered up the entire stack for the first time. Additional tests ensured that all systems operated as expected in the overall vehicle and ground systems."

Date: November 25, 1980

Space Shuttle Columbia preparing for completed assembly. 1980-11-24. State Archives of Florida, Florida Memory. Accessed 26 Jun. 2023.<https://www.floridamemory.com/items/show/8707>

NASA ID: KSC-80P-0284, 0523-80PC-618, 0534-80PC-0557, link, KSC-80P-0282, KSC-80PC-0558, S80-42883, KSC-80P-0292, S80-42881

[kas-e]

Robber fly.

First shot is taken with a reversed 28mm, the others are shot with a 105mm Sigma on tubes, Nikon gear, flash and diffuser.

"The Asilidae are the robber fly family, also called assassin flies. They are powerfully built, bristly flies with a short, stout proboscis enclosing the sharp, sucking hypopharynx. 

The name "robber flies" reflects their expert predatory habits; they feed mainly or exclusively on other insects and, as a rule, they wait in ambush and catch their prey in flight."

(from iNaturalist)