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Day 6 / 365
Oh, the wonders of pentagonal grids!
Generally when people do modulars, they represent each edge, or face, or vertex, with a different sheet of paper. But that seems like so much effort! Who'd want to fold so many of the same thing? So instead I made a modular polyhedron with only two pieces. The paper in this one was a bit too springy so I had to use some glue to help each module hold its shape, but the lock holds well on its own.
The astute observer will notice that I've used Icosidodecahedra in modulars before. It's a nice shape, I like it.
Olomouc (Czech)
web: www.divcikamen.com/
my facebook: www.facebook.com/pages/DIVCI-KAMEN/144764952343251
Please, don’t try to reproduce this at home if you are not a Shaolin like me.
Lens : Helios 58mm f/2
Aperture: 2
Model: Jordan Hain
Wardrobe: Goldfinches Vintage Fashion
The second image in my narrative.
It's my birthday today! wewt! I am officially out of my teens,and it feels gooood <3
I'm in a replica Licca mood.
#15 on left. #14 on right.
PB Factory dress on left available for adopt- 35
Two SD40-2's lead a westbound Soo Line freight across the Winchester Rd. crossing in Neenah. The Hiawatha logo looks good. You can see how the trackwork was laid out in Soo Line days and the overhead conveyor that connected the paper mill to the warehouse.
I first photographed this spot 2 years ago when still shooting film. I decided to return as I was fortunate to have clouds during sunset & came up with this. Named as titled, literally tens of thousands have photgraphed it, majority of which is to the rear from where this was taken, so here's another perspective. The Virgin River is seen snaking thru, captured in Zion National Park.
I can't forget you ever...
You betray me, Eva.
I gaved you all I have:
My feelings, heart and save...
Somrtimes even our sims does stupid things ;) And sometimes we begin to understand what we had, only after we lost it...
This photo taken at a cafe on the ave to capture an indoor portraiture and satisfies requirements 2. I used a large aperture to focus the photo on the main subject. I did not feel like I needed a large depth of field because all I wanted to focus in this shot was the portraiture of the model. Since the sunlight coming from the window was bright enough to get enough exposure with the shutter speed set. I used a small ISO to reduce noises that might be caused by shooting with a large ISO. The sunlight coming from the window act as a key light of this photo.