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Macro Mondays - Stationery

Thema "Smile on Saturday" : "many identical objects".

Ink cartridges for a fountain pen in a box.

Number 105 of my 365 photo challenge - A high speed image with a shallow depth of field of a shotgun cartridge being ejecting from the gun after firing.

Label printer cartridges for labels in the signature colors of the Christmas holiday season. (These cartridges produce their respective colors on a clear base, visible when the backing is peeled off. )

 

Even though the color combination has such a strong seasonal association, I use these tapes to label white 16mm leaders, using the same green-head and red-tail standard as I would with colored leader.

Ortofon OM5E cartridge on a blue vinyl record spinning on top of a U-Turn Audio acrylic platter.

 

  

The huge factory has seen many uses since closing in 1944. Sections of the factory complex are used for a brewery, office space and apartments. One of the first successful Rails to Trails projects is to the right of the building, The Little Miami Bike and Hike Trail. This trail is mostly completed to connect Cincinnati with Columbus, Ohio.

A CO2 cartridge used for rapid (emergency) inflation of bicycle tires to repair a roadside flat.

Krystal & EKOS SE/1 tonearm, Lingo 4, Kore, Linn LP12

Nikon D4s + Nikkor 105mm F2.8 G. ED.@F3.5 ISO1800 1/40

Founded in 1887 to manufacture gunpowder and cartridges. In 1895 a huge fire and explosions destroyed the original wooden buildings. Rebuilt using brick and stone, the complex ran two miles upriver from the manufacturing plant, with a canal, dam and hundreds of out buildings storing explosives. In the 1930's Remington Arms purchased the facility, closing in 1944. For years the buildings remained empty. Now restored.

The longer ones are versions of the .45-70 Government round, the short ones are .455 Webley and there's a .45 Colt thrown in for good luck.

Decided on upgrading from the Ortofon OM5E to a new Nagaoka MP-110...ooh what a difference did that make! My ears are happy.

 

Now Playing:

The Beach Boys

Pet Sounds

Capitol, 2016 reissue

Macro Mondays theme of the week is “Nine” (9)

located in Kings Mills, Ohio. I didn't notice until I got home, that there were atleast 3-4 people watching me from one of the buildings in the back. Have in mind, that this building is abandoned. If you look at this image at it's original size, look at the diamond shaped sign and move a little to the left.

Something a little different for me, 6 cartridges with their reflections, one with a fired primer. No, it wasn't a case of Russian Roulette with 6 cartridges 😊

I liked the look of them on my ubiquitous shiny tile that I like to use for macro shots, don't like how much dust shows up, takes quite a while in photoshop cleaning them all up!

(20A 500V) for MacroMondays "Safety" theme

I made this after seeing a photo of a 50s Christian Dior dress. I quite like how it turned out and it was fun to do something different. I only wish cartridge pleating weren't so labour intensive.

 

Here's the original: no.pinterest.com/pin/495114552765338532/

12 bore & 20 bore cartridges for my pair of old shotguns.

Single Use for Macro Mondays

#10 Round for 52 in 2023 challenge

Ortofon Cartridge and Stylus. Black and white , with the gold lettering and stylus picked out . It was very dull without that tiny adjustment. The numbers 510 were darkened , as was the black of the cartridge, to create a contrast to the gold.

This year I'm using a different film format each month, starting with the smallest and working my way up through the sizes. The format for July is the 126 (or Instamatic) cartridge which was introduced in 1963. It was made for the Kodak Instamatic range of cameras, and was prduced until around 2008. The format gave 28mm x 28mm square negatives and the vast majority of cameras made to use it were very simple and basic. The only film available now is long expired.

San Juan, Puerto Rico

Mi galeria en Color www.flickr.com/photos/samycolor

Mi Galeria en B&N www.flickr.com/photos/samycollazo

Fomapan Classic 100

Pentax Auto 110 (1978)

110mm Film Cartridge

Nik Silver Efex Pro 2

Lightroom 3

Cartridge - Handle - Stylus - Turntable

Ink cartridges used during the two years "working from home" due to COVID-19 pandemic. Finally sending the ink cartridges to recycling center.

Action-gas operated rotating bolt

Cartridge- .7.62x51

Magazine Capacity- 20 round box mag

Rate of Fire - 700 rounds/min

Effective Range-500- 700m

lost inspiration... ill just GCA it then call it a day. refrain from hitting L. youll be disappointed. not kidding

CREDITS:

kormet- siderails

shockwave- magpul and charging handle

Malky- magazine transparency technique

GCA members- you were added so you can see the base model before i made it all tacticool and stuff.

This label is on my ink-jet printer, an Epson ET-2815, ecotank model. the label is approximately 4 cm long and 2 cm high.

 

Macro Mondays, theme # OneWord

In a moving magnet cartridge the diamond is attached a rigid cantilever, which is controlled in its movements by a suspension system. The movement which the cantilever system creates when reading a record causes a magnet – attached internally to the cantilever – to move.

 

Used my old 10MP N1V1 with a 55mm micro F mount lens and a FT1 adapter @ f8.

 

Played some good music in it's day!!

I have taken this image for (MM) this week with a theme of (Familiar)

It's familiar to me. I bought this item a wooden navy box and it was inside, and I purchased it from a local boot sale.

I placed this shotgun cartridge on a green reflective piece of card and got in very close, thus achieving this macro image.

I only used natural outside lighting.

 

I don't actually like anything that might harm animals, and surely wouldn't want to either. It's just a prop for photography purposes.

 

Love & Peace Everyone ❤️

Happy Macro Mondays!

I found this exposed cartridge at the back of a drewer where it has sat for years. it now sits on my desk awaiting me to get round to send of to get processed.

A skull with a shot glass and a gun cartridge.

 

www.facebook.com/nigadwphotography/

A black and white charcoal drawing on A1 size cartridge paper of a young Russian lady drawn in London. Kiss Me Stupid is, of course, the title and the last words spoken of a Billy Wilder film from 1964. Kiss Me Stupid was fresh in my mind because on Thanks Giving Day I was visited by an American couple I have known for many years and prepared an impromptu meal for them in the evening. The meal was fine but somehow the bread I was heating up got a little burnt. I offered my apologise and the lady said “nobody’s perfect” Which I pointed out were the last lines of Billy Wilder’s Some Like It Hot. I can’t recall why, but we ended up talking about another Billy Wilder film Kiss Me Stupid - a film the lady did not know. Which I pointed out I always found equally funny. When asked why I attempted to quickly say why. But when I gave away a resume of the Plot, the lady pointed out that it would be unacceptable to American Picture Houses particularly in that era of the Sixties. Which is what happened at the time and the film somewhat bombed. Much later it has been favourably reappraised particularly the role of Kim Novak who played Polly the Pistol. Billy Wilder actually had first wanted Marilyn to play the role but by 1964 she was not available. So instead Kim played the role by doing an impersonation of Marilyn playing the part of Sugar Kane. By the way, Kim’s real first name was Marilyn whilst of course Marilyn’s real name was Norma Jane. Polly the Pistol does not speak the final words. They are uttered by Falicia Farr, the real life wife of Jack Lemon. Who was at first going to play her film husband but was not available so the role went to Ray Wolston. Very interesting, a key character in the film was Dean Martin who played himself. The lady ended up by saying Kiss Me Stupid may be unacceptable to American audiences but when back home in America she was certainly going to watch it on a streaming service.

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