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First ever go with a Lunt 35THa. Uploaded not because the photo is any good, but to see how much I improve as I try to get my head around this. In spite of the clouds...
This uses an odd filament combo. The top brush and the tops of the rear brushes use purple filament, while the rocker panel brushes and the bottoms of the rear brushes use dark & light blue filament.
testing some ABS from 3D Universe - worked great! These are printed on an Ultimaker 2+ Extended in ABS, 0.1mm layer height and a 0.4mm nozzle.
a bulb on a spring clip I found in my electrics box, can't remember what kind of shade it fits into.
Filament of small (G4 base) halogen light bulb. Shot through BAADER AstroSolar safety film (type OD 5.0).
Carbon filament lamp - just bought three of these babies for use in our outdoor lantern. This is the type of incandescent lamp pioneered in the 19th century. I love them - they emit such a soft, warm light and the filaments are woven in a nice pattern.
More info at Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incandescent_light_bulb
With the help of 3D printing PEI filament makes your printing soothing and come with 100% accuracy. Come up with quality filament and make your 3D printing more accurate.
Two orange-gelled flashes (580EX (thanks, Alan!) and 580EXII) @ 1/16 to left and right with baffles to keep the background dark, triggered via ST-E2.
The significant change compared to previous efforts was dumping the softbox and using the flash direct, which allows winding back the flash power a bit.
I think the subtler colours work better.
I made this gizmo to observe and study filament as it melts and moves through the extrusion process. The barrel is made of boro glass (aka Pyrex). It works pretty well but as you can see there is a leak between the glass barrel and the brass nozzle. Any suggestions on how to seal this 220C joint?
We've had a gorgeous week here, and I've been waiting for the weekend to come to get out and take pictures. I have so many wonderful pictures now though, and its hard to decide which ones to upload and when. This is a dandelion with frost from this morning.
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Close up of the feeding filaments of the Ice Cream Cone Worm.
The head of this worm bears two groups of large, slightly curved, golden bristles. The bristles are used to loosen and turn over the sand, and the tentacles collect particles for food and for tube building.
Image: James Turner, Amgueddfa Cymru
Discover more of these remarkable images on the Up Close With Nature online gallery on 'Rhagor', the collections based website from Amgueddfa Cymru - National Museum Wales.