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Wire cutter, Leatherman "Wave" multi-tool. For reference, the Leatherman logo is 3/4" / 2 cm wide. The tool itself weighs around 250 gm's (1/2 lb), and we shlep this one up each and every summit we do in our backpack. Have used it maybe once or twice, but not more than that. But would never leave on a hike without one.
#MacroMondays
#cutter
Bamboo should be cut before sunrise in order to produce the best quality if it should be used as building material.
Works by Kerstin Stephan and Cless
West Cork Arts Centre
Cutters/Cork: Contemporary Collage Exhibition
Curated by James Gallagher
7 February - 12 March 2011
Opening Saturday February 5th
West Cork Arts Centre
North Street, Skibbereen
County Cork,
Ireland
353 28 22090
info@westcorkartscentre.com
Gallery Hours: Monday - Saturday 10.00am - 5.00pm
An assortment of diamond coated cutting heads for a Dremel or similar rotary tool. Approximately 2x reproduction ratio. Not as pretty as the carbon crystals I gave my wife but they do, *ahem*, get the job done.
On our way back home from visiting the Dalbo WMA near Dalbo, Minnesota my wife and I always try to take country roads we haven't before. It is getting harder to find any.
But one morning last week we took a gravel road we had not taken for a couple of years and were surprised when we came around a bend in the road and spotted a herd of about 30 buffalo in a farmer's pasture.
They are impressive animals and it must have been an awesome sight seeing a herd of thousands like we once had in our country. The noise, smells and sights must have been terrific.
Wire-cutters? Oh, when I saw the buffalo I told my wife if I had a pair of wire-cutters with me I could cut some fences and see where the buffalo roam .
Box cutter with blade extended, around 1.4x magnification, converted to B&W. For #MacroMondays #Cutter
Blade is about 27 mm long from base to tip.
Found this grotty old cutting tool in the shed - who knows what it was used for??? Have a full size image following for those who may know.
For the Macro Mondays theme, "zig-zag".
Strobist Info:
Speedlites camera left and right (430-EXII and 580-EXII respectively); blue gel on left, red gel on right; triggered via Calumet RF triggers.
The bulk package of plastic string for my trimmer comes with a cutter blade in a plastic holder.
Roughly 1:1 reproduction ratio. The outside dimension of the cutter cutter is approximately 25mm/1"
An early morning out at the lake and I found this fellow perched nicely for me to play around with macro.
320 second, ISO 400, F:16. 50mm lens with Raynox 250 + 20mm extension tube. Nikon D7100 camera. On camera flash going through a Gary Fong diffuser.
Fincastle, Alberta, Canada.
Here is a shot of my coworker cutting some metal using a plasma cutter. I took this a while back when I had brought the camera to work. I was looking through some old stuff and thought this one had some potential for a nice gritty HDR.
Sandafell is like a ship’s prow cutting through the mist, except the mist moves rather than the mountain
I really liked the colors and shallow dof with this choice. I used my 50 mm lens with a photo aperture control as an extender..on my Nikon d7100 post processing LR.
A study of the nail clipper. A humble but effective and classic engineering design.
Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or
any other media without my explicit permission.
© All Rights Reserved Kingsley Davis
Notice the many golf-ball sized divots in the body of this elephant seal. These were caused by the terrifying cookie-cutter shark, the existence of which I would have preferred to remain ignorant. Elephant seal mother and nursing pup, Piedras Blancas, California.
This male Leaf Cutter Bee (Megachile sp) was only in my Lavender for a few days, so I tried to get a lot of different compositions.
Tech Specs: Canon 80D (F11, 1/250, ISO 100) + a Canon MP-E 65mm macro lens (over 3x) + a diffused MT-26EX-RT with a Kaiser adjustable flash shoe on the "A" head (the fill for this shot), E-TTL metering, -1/3 FEC, second curtain sync). This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held. I'm holding on to the Lavender stem with my left hand, and resting the lens on that same hand to keep the scene steady.