Just a few odds and ends on my knickknack shelf.

Genuine bulb filament (not LED) at www.canvas-tokyo.com/ Hiroo, Tokyo

Une belle maison de ville, bretonne, avec un éclairage très sympa.

Teleskop oder Objektiv (Aufnahme):TS Optics TS70/420

Aufnahmekamera:Canon EOS 6D Modified

Montierung:Celestron AVX

Teleskop oder Objektiv (Nachführung):TS 50mm Guide scope

Nachführkamera:ZWO ZWASI120MM mini

Software:PHD 2 , Adobe PS CC , Astrophotography Tool

Filter:Optolong L-eNhance 2"

Datum:21. Mai 2020

Frames: 50x300" bin 0x0

Aufnahmedauer: 4.2 Stunden

130 801 Sixt-Fer-à-Cheval

Best seen on black - press L or click image above.

Because of the way the Sony NEX-5 is designed, pixel-level Live View works only when the camera is on a tripod. For hand-held photography, you are better off taking your chances looking at the full image on the LCD back. That is the way I have been shooting almost all of the NEX-5 images I have been posting.

Here, I tried to focus on the light bulbs inside the lamp. I would have been pleased to just see the bulbs in good focus. I was surprised that I even got the filaments in good focus.

Leica APO SUMMICRON-R ASPH 90mm + SONY NEX-5, shot @f/2

DSC02861

Another view of the solar filament captured yesterday. This time in false colour. TAL100RS, Quark Chromosphere, CGEMDX mount. ZWO174mm.

Type 10 directly heated triode.

..testing the 'square format' on the E-P1 + Leitz Summitar 50/2

if life were light, then this is its filament | Portland, Oregon | February 2010

Camp Meeker, Sonoma County, California

Elytra Filament Pavilion is a newly-commissioned pavilion for the V&A Engineering Season. It explores the impact of emerging robotic technologies on architectural design, engineering and making. It is inspired by a lightweight construction principle found in nature, the filament structures of the shells of flying beetles known as elytra. The Pavilion is an undulating canopy of glass and carbon fibre cells produced using an innovative robotic winding technique.

Created by Achim Menges with Moritz Dörstelmann (ICD University of Stuttgart / Achim Menges Architect), Jan Knippers (ITKE University of Stuttgart / Knippers Helbig Advanced Engineering), Thomas Auer (Transsolar Climate Engineering / TUM)

Solar prominence, sunspots and filaments. 21st September 2014. False Colour

Lunt LS60 Ha solar scope

Skyris 618C camera, Televue Powermate 2.5x

AS!2, Registax, PS CS6

Playing with Edison bulbs

The heart of a flower reaching for light

GTA V Online

Rockstar In Game Editor

The Dance of Colour

Nikon FE + Portra NC 400

500px

A filament light bulb with paper lantern bokeh in the background

View On Black

A hand drawn sketch by Dr. Christensen from the University of Michigan Medical School for the laboratory sessions he conducted in the Medical Histology Course for first year medical students. The drawings were done with felt markers on a white board in the lab during the morning of the day a particular topic was being studied in the course. When the laboratory session began, the drawings were briefly discussed, and they could be seen by the students throughout the laboratory period.

Download the entire collection by visiting openmi.ch/HistologyDrawings.

Learn more about Dr. Christensen by visiting www-personal.umich.edu/~akc/

Image courtesy of Dr. A. Kent Christensen under a Creative Commons license: BY-SA

A macro look at the stem part of the stamen called the filaments. At the top of these stems are the anthers which produce the pollen.

I like the green color of these filaments, as well as the fuchsia of the petals...

Touch-me-not (Mimosa pudica)

•Hipstamatic

www.safecreative.org/work/1707132943920-bulb-light-decora...