View allAll Photos Tagged Bulbs
This was taken downstate at Bronner’s Christmas place when we were coming home from our trip. One huge merry Christmas Bulb.
MacroMondays 2.4. #BackInTheDay - candidate #2
These kind of bulbs may no longer be sold in a lot of Countries: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phase-out_of_incandescent_light_bulbs
Making Of:
Macro Mondays - Bulb
Photographed in front of silver card
Bulb description.......
240 volt - 25 Watts
Teflon coated, oven rated incandescent lamp
Tolerant to 300 degree C
Luminous Flux: 172 Lumen
Colour Temperature: 2700 Kelvin
Average Life: 1000 Hours
Bulb Length: 2.25" (57mm)
Item Weight: 18.1 g
(New Meyer Optik Görlitz Primoplan 1:1,9/75mm)
Looking Close ... on Friday! contribution "Bokeh in B&W"
kk_Inner Circle 2021, Alphabet February,
The theme for February is a letter a day going through the alphabet. I've repotted my amaryllis bulb after untaxing it, and it has taken root in the dirt. Botanicals are one of my favorite themes to create still scenes with. preset SS_mulberrysilk
It's been over a year since the last time I posted here. I've come back in an attempt to reignite my interest in photography which I've struggled to do in the last couple of years
HMM!
(For ref, this is a car indicator bulb less than 1" diameter)
Golden hour shadow play at The Rectangle Coffee X Tower, an abandoned construction site converted into a trendy coffee shop
Hang Dong District ~ Chiangmai Province, Thailand
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 200, f/7.1, 56mm, 1/250s
Guess who is my little helper today?! We are planting bulbs for spring color in the garden today. It is a perfect day to do that in my Ohio garden. NOTE: DO NOT LET YOUR PETS EAT OR NIBBLE on BULBS or any other plants! More on my website at brenhaas.com
Macro Mondays 'trash' theme.
I tried a few items destined for the trash but liked this shot of a small blown light bulb the best.
The image measures just under 2 inches in width
This is a tiny bulb in one of several really small torches I use for photography lighting. I buy tiny torches of all shapes and colours, from a $2 store, and find them really useful (especially for macro work). This particular torch is pen shape and size. It has a tiny bulb at one end that shines white. Then there's another tiny bulb in the centre section that shines gold. The white light end of the torch is just like any other torch, however the other end is made of white plastic cut out to be a whistle (and it's loud). There's a tiny rubber button in the centre of the body that you press to turn on, first the white light, then press again and the centre gold light comes on, then press again and the centre gold light flashes. I'm assuming it was made to be a tiny hazard light that you carry in your pocket and, if you get lost or in danger, you can blow the whistle and set up the little flashing hazard light. It fits easily in your pocket and takes a AAA battery - clever little thing.