View allAll Photos Tagged Ceilingfans
The first night that we had the rented lens (Nikon 105mm 2.8 VR), I ran around our house and took pictures of everything. I love how shallow the depth of field is with that lens -- the writing on the bulb is visible (and a little of the metal rim that is on the same plane as the writing) but the edge of the bulb is blurry and out-of-focus. Beautiful bokeh, too!
[/ end geekery]
Ugh, another one out of focus. Sorry.
Today I got this adorable little puppy shaped speaker at Big Lots for $5. It's got a speaker instead of a face. It's not very loud, but I just need it so I can listen to my iPod at work.
Singapore in January 2007.
We walked all the way down Orchard Road, then headed for Raffles Hotel. It is compulsory to see the iconic Raffles Hotel, and to sample their Singapore Sling cocktails in the Long Bar.
Being extremely silly testing my ability to precisely toss and spin my camera. The object of the experiment was to match the spin of the ceiling fan blades so that they appear non moving while everything else moves.
Darek is home from school for Christmas break.
The Triad added lights to the living room & master bedroom fans.
People really dislike it that I take that question literally.
In this case, ceiling fan. Yes, it was on. Oddly, only some of them showed the blades, others just showed the blur. I spose it must have something to do with the flash.
Experimenting with the OS on my new lens. So far, working well. A bit strange compared to the Canon version in that it doesn't stop stabilizing nearly as quickly. In fact, you can turn the camera off, and the lens will still be running.
But so far, it's pretty nifty overall.
Being extremely silly testing my ability to precisely toss and spin my camera. The object of the experiment was to match the spin of the ceiling fan blades so that they appear non moving while everything else moves.
Being extremely silly testing my ability to precisely toss and spin my camera. The object of the experiment was to match the spin of the ceiling fan blades so that they appear non moving while everything else moves.
This is part of an ongoing project. I thought it would be interesting to look around me and see what could be interpreted as faces in every day ordinary objects. My intention is to make people look twice and to see if they can figure out what these objects are :-) Please let me know if you have any suggestions or guesses! Feel free to check out my sets so you can see the photos as a collective.
The Daily Shoot #ds346 - Reaching up, reaching for, reaching out, or reaching in. Show the action of reaching in a photograph today.
I seem to have to change these light bulbs way more often than the packaging says. At least they use less electricity.
Other than the lack of the "Adapt-Air" mechanically reversible airflow system and the paint; this fan is visually (and internally) identical to the red 1970 model 22046 we tested a few months ago. With the only slightly bulbous bottom to the switch housing/oil cup and "trumpet" ceiling canopy; these were the last fans to have significant external differences from the one marketed as "The Original" since the late '70s.