Download Iron Man Psp Theme
Lutero Chaloux
So I know it's been a minute since I've made any form of The Runaway Theme and I wanted to make it sound better than my last attempt at it. Connor was gracious enough to send me his midi for the Old Iron variant of the theme and it sounded wonderful on its own, though if you know me you know I had to add more to it. Thus this was the result of such and I hope you enjoy listening to it! (Thanks again btw Connor!)Instruments By: Connor(CGA26), Rando, James and Leah.Midi By: Connor(CGA26)Edited By: Me
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Many frugivorous avian species kept in captivity develop iron storage disease (ISD) as indicated by high concentrations of hepatic iron and hemosiderin deposits in hepatocytes or phagocytes. In several susceptible species fed diets containing moderate levels of iron, ISD develops because of an inability to match rates of iron absorption to tissue needs. Evidence suggests that the pathophysiologic basis of excess iron absorption is due to high levels of expression of divalent metal transporter-1 that transports iron into enterocytes in the proximal intestine, and ferroportin that exports iron to the circulation. The regulatory basis for this inability to sufficiently down-regulate iron absorption is unknown, but disruptions in the hepcidin-ferroportin axis are likely candidates based on recent research in humans and laboratory rodents. It is likely that ISD-susceptible avian species evolved on foods that were very low in bioavailable iron, so there was strong selection pressure for the efficient capture of the small amount of dietary iron but low selection pressure for preventing iron toxicities. Thus, the transporters and regulatory networks for iron absorption seem to be heavily skewed toward iron storage even when food items that are high in iron are consumed. Infections, trauma and neoplasias that trigger an acute phase response may exacerbate ISD in susceptible species and may be the primary cause in species that are normally resistant to ISD (i.e., those that are normally able to shut down intestinal iron absorption when iron stores are replete). The evolutionary basis that resulted in some avian species to be susceptible to ISD (e.g., dietary cause) seems to differ from many inherited ISD disorders in humans that are thought to have evolved to bolster protection against infectious diseases. However the evolutionary basis of ISD in other mammalian species might be more similar to that in ISD-susceptible avian species.
So far so good, but I'm seriously struggling with the armor. My frist try was: abaddon black, then drybrush with boltgun metal and after that another careful drybrush with runefang steel just for the highlights. Turns out it's still a lot of black armor, and without a wash, it just looks kinda - boring.
So I'm thinking about which colour to mix into the black to bring in more depth with shades...I'm not a fan of GWs blue-ish version (original IJ theme) at all. That made me think about a first coat of leadbelcher and than a heavy wash of nuln oil/agrax. and after that drybrush it as mentioned above.
You could try Black Templar over Leadbelcher. Nuln Oil still has a little brown in it, so it will still look dirty. If you are going for a clean black metal, mix the Templar 50/50 with Contrast Medium. You can then wash in into the recesses or over areas you want more darkness. Then edge with Ironbreaker and then Runefang.
Looks good to me so far (much better then the first version); drybrushing the armour and finishing the skin is the next step, before i finally try to create the glow effect. As I never really tried something similar before, I afraid it will look a bit too onedimensional.
Looks good! I like the skin tone and it contrasts nicely with the dark steel of the armour, which is also a great addition. The choice of yellow for the glow is also great, good complimentary color choice. Maybe you could add some more dark, mute red details to complete the color triad. Perhaps the loincloth, the straps or some markings on his armour? Rust, maybe?
I've always thought that GW made a crass mistake when painting their AoS orcs bright yellow. It doesn't look like a paintjob, it looks like some orcs had found Space Marine armour and welded into a new thing, which makes zero sense.
Rust was an option at the start, but it wouldn't fit the theme as those WoW orc armour hast no rust at all. The yellow works well at the feed but not so great at the rivets and the shoulder parts. As soon i got time, I will add some orange to it and of course some eyes
Iron Quest is a monthly community-led data visualization project which follows a similar format to the Tableau Iron Viz feeder competitions. Participants have a calendar month to source a suitable data set and then design, build and submit a data visualization. Every submission should use a data set that somehow touches upon the chosen theme for that month and every viz should aim to showcase best practices & skill in design, storytelling & analysis.
If desired, participants can opt-in to receive feedback along the lines of design, storytelling and analysis (the judging criteria for Iron Viz) from myself and other guest hosts. Once the submission period has closed we will review the visualizations submitted together and provide feedback to those who have requested it. There will also be a wrap-up blog post after every round.
Iron Quest aims to give individuals an opportunity to practice both their data sourcing, data preparation and data visualization skills without the pressure that comes with participating in a competition like Iron Viz. With Iron Quest there are no winners nor prizes, thus removing the competitive element.
Currently it can be quite daunting for people entering an Iron Viz feeder for the first time. Not only are participants under pressure to build impressive visualizations but they also need to source & prep their own data which can be challenging. If participants can become more comfortable with sourcing their own data and visualizing a specific theme through participation in Iron Quest, hopefully they will be more likely to enter the main Iron Viz competition once the feeders are open. This will hopefully help to encourage a broad pool of Iron Viz entries from a diverse group of participants.
The Iron Quest feedback option also aims to help first-time participants to understand where they should focus on improving their skills before entering the main Iron Viz competition, thus improving their chances of success in the main competition should they decide to enter.
Every month the community will have the opportunity to vote for a theme to visualize (from a choice of 4) on Twitter. The winning theme (the one with the most votes) then becomes the theme for the project for the following month.
Anyone! I encourage everyone to enter Iron Quest; whether you are complete beginner to Iron Viz or even if you have entered multiple Iron Viz feeders in the past. There are no restrictions on participation in terms of geography or skill level. In terms of feedback, preference will be given to first-time participants who opt-in to receive feedback. However, I would still like to see a wide range of people at different skill levels / levels of Tableau expertise participate in the project. The feedback element is optional.
Iron Quest is a monthly project. Participants have an entire month to build and submit a data visualization for each round (month) of the project. All months will run independently and there is no obligation to enter every round. Iron Quest will officially launch on January 1st 2019 and will run on a monthly basis thereafter.
Note: Currently the plan is to only run Iron Quest outside of Iron Viz season (i.e. if there is an open Iron Viz feeder or pending Iron Viz competition, Iron Quest will not run). This includes the European Iron Viz competition, as well as the main Iron Viz competition held at the Tableau Conference in the US. The first Iron Viz feeder competitions of 2019 are likely to begin in March and will most likely continue right through to the summer months. Iron Quest will not run during these periods.
Given that Iron Viz is a Tableau-run competition and Iron Quest aims to get you prepared for Iron Viz, I would prefer for participants to use Tableau for their data visualizations. However, you are welcome to use a tool of your choice as long as you can openly share your visualization online once complete.
Crime as a theme is broad and presents an enormous opportunity to find your own angle on this topic. If you are not sure where to start, I have gathered some data sources which may help to immerse you in the theme and you can view these here. I will be adding to this list so please check back for more options soon.
February 17, 2022, 9:26 PM Never smile at a crocodile? Who says? After a long delay, the highly anticipated Iron Gwazi is the latest RMC (Rocky Mountain Construction) transformation to welcome riders.
Originally scheduled to open in 2020, Busch Gardens Tampa Bay put Iron Gwazi on hold due to the pandemic. For a bit of background, the original Gwazi was a dual-tracked wooden coaster - the only wooden coaster at Busch Gardens Tampa Bay - which became increasingly rough, causing the Tiger side to be closed in 2012 and the Lion side to be SBNO since 2015. RMC was contracted to transfigure Gwazi into a hybrid, using some of the original structure. For the new version, Busch Gardens has chosen a crocodile theme.
Standing 206 feet tall and featuring RMC's innovative Ibox track, Iron Gwazi operates with two trains seating 24 riders. It's a sight to behold. The restraints consist of a seat belt and lap bar which extends over the legs, much like the lap bars used on RMC's Outlaw Run and Goliath.
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