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Taking light bulb emulation a bit too far?

Split Film Filament; Second-year MFA exhibition; Thursday, October 10

 

By installing your artwork in the John Labatt Visual Arts Centre, you agree to have it photographed and release all rights in and consent to the use of this photo for all legal purposes. Would you like to see your work properly captioned? Contact vrlibrary@uwo.ca

tendril filaments

lacelike web wings sparkly light

faintest shadow 'fly

 

Zilker Botanical Gardens -- Austin, TX

 

View it Large on Black

 

Blog Oxherding is Fun ~~ on Twitter ~~ Oxherder Arts Gallery

  

Edited SDO image (one of the most famous it has taken) of a huge filament from the sun, several years ago.

Enjoy the Awesome 3D Models printed by ICEMAN 3D

 

Printer. Would you like to own one truly affordable ( Lower

 

Price Than iphone) and esy use 3D printer with WiFi

 

Connection to start your amazing journey of 3D printing ?

 

iceman3dprinters@gmail.com,

 

Mobile,WhatsApp,Wechat :+86153 7385 8657

A huge magnetic filament AFTER THIS EXTREME "Recent solar storms ON THIS LINK on January 27, 2015

 

www.flickr.com/photos/tonynetone/16381346441/

Split Film Filament; Second-year MFA exhibition; Thursday, October 10

 

By installing your artwork in the John Labatt Visual Arts Centre, you agree to have it photographed and release all rights in and consent to the use of this photo for all legal purposes. Would you like to see your work properly captioned? Contact vrlibrary@uwo.ca

It also contained two filament spools:

• White ABS 1.75

• Translucent Blue PLA 1.75

Spools are smaller than usual:

• Outer diameter:

• Inner diameter:

• Weight:

Examination of an automotive lamp to determine the cause of premature rupture.

 

Courtesy of FRANCISCO RANGEL

 

Image Details

Instrument used: Quanta Family

Magnification: 932X

Horizontal Field Width: 320 μm

Vacuum: 1.6e-6 mbar

Voltage: 10 kV

Spot: 3.1

Working Distance: 37.4

Detector: SE

 

Another watery abstract cavern image made with ACDSee photomanipulation software (I believe it's free to try for 30 days via the amazing ZDNet.com).

Two double-green-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.

 

Day 6 - Light Bulb

Close up on a tiny prominence at 5 meters with a Daystar filter.

 

Take a look also at my astronomy video channel.

it has nothing to do with this light bulb.

Live broadcast on Google+ and YouTube

I like the filaments in this image

 

Split Film Filament; Second-year MFA exhibition; Thursday, October 10

 

By installing your artwork in the John Labatt Visual Arts Centre, you agree to have it photographed and release all rights in and consent to the use of this photo for all legal purposes. Would you like to see your work properly captioned? vrlibrary@uwo.ca

5 images mosaic of the big prominence system, captured at 3 meter of focal lenght with a Daystar filter. Soon a timelapse of the big one.

 

Take a look also at my astronomy video channel.

Testing cross-polarized illumination

Nikon D800E + Helios 44M 58mm F/2 + Tubes. Tous droits réservés

Week 25 - MACRO: METAL

Microscopic shot of a live halogen filament.

See inset for scale.

 

Equipment Used:

1x Halogen Lamp

1x Canon 5DMk2

1x 7cm Extension tubes

1x 2x Tamron Teleconverter

1x Sigma 70-300mm

1x 58mm Reverse Ring

1x Canon 50mm f1.4 (Reversed)

2x Tripod

4x Hours of Trial and Error

1x Pair of Burnt out retinas

Hosted at America Makes, in Youngstown Ohio

The bulb at the bottom of the stairs by the front door.

Edited SDO image (one of the most famous it has taken) of a huge filament from the sun, several years ago. Color/processing variant.

Test av Tamron 90mm Macro

Hosted at America Makes, in Youngstown Ohio

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