View allAll Photos Tagged Filaments

April 25-27, 2014, in Independence, Missouri.

Light bulb filament as it burns out,

Exploring Relations

business end of bedside light. The insects are just what happens in the country in summer.

Mr T gave me the idea of taking pictures of all the filament bulbs I see until the 100 watt phase out starts to affect Brooklyn restaurants. Want to try.

April 25-27, 2014, in Independence, Missouri.

dual extruder 3D printer w2 spools ABS filament

April 25-27, 2014, in Independence, Missouri.

April 25-27, 2014, in Independence, Missouri.

I loved the glass of the lamp and took a few shots to try to capture it. My first one, this one, was really underexposed and I thought I blew it and continued with another three or four shots until I got the glass. I imported them into LR and saw the filament in this one and just loved it. I loved the idea that there was the spark of light and that I've hardly ever seen it. The glass seemed so mundane compared to this little feat of engineering. Who would have ever thought of taking a tiny filament, sticking it in an airtight bubble of glass and then pumping 100W into it to create a tool we can't live without anymore. Capturing the filament was one of those happy accidents.

Wisps of clouds and the blue blue sky

April 25-27, 2014, in Independence, Missouri.

Filament is a modern, industrial event space in the Fifth Ward boasting botanical walls and a multitude of custom Filament bulbs draping from the wood-beamed ceiling. the historical Cream City brick is one of the main focal points of this space as they sit adjacent from the wide and welcoming bar.

 

Unique qualities and small details are what make Filament a space for dreamy nights and long lasting memories. We’d be thrilled if you chose to celebrate with us. Enjoy the journey. . .

 

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A generative typography using Perlin noise, angle oscillation and color interpolation.

April 25-27, 2014, in Independence, Missouri.

This is the different btween Makerbot filament spool bracket diameter and china common spool bracket diameter. Makerbot using 50mm and china common oneis 38mm

April 25-27, 2014, in Independence, Missouri.

© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites, Blogs or any other media without my explicit permission.

The Tarantula Nebula is more than a thousand light-years in diameter, a giant star forming region within nearby satellite galaxy the Large Magellanic Cloud, about 180 thousand light-years away. The largest, most violent star forming region known in the whole Local Group of galaxies, the cosmic arachnid sprawls across this spectacular view composed with narrowband data centered on emission from ionized hydrogen and oxygen atoms. Within the Tarantula (NGC 2070), intense radiation, stellar winds and supernova shocks from the central young cluster of massive stars, cataloged as R136, energize the nebular glow and shape the spidery filaments. Around the Tarantula are other star forming regions with young star clusters, filaments, and blown-out bubble-shaped clouds. In fact, the frame includes the site of the closest supernova in modern times, SN 1987A, right of center. The rich field of view spans about 1 degree or 2 full moons, in the southern constellation Dorado. But were the Tarantula Nebula closer, say 1,500 light-years distant like the local star forming Orion Nebula, it would take up half the sky. via NASA ift.tt/2AJQWqN

April 25-27, 2014, in Independence, Missouri.

Composition avec Gimp, Photoshop et ACDSee Ultimate

© I.F. McLauchlan

 

If you wish to use any of these photos, please email me at: IainMcLauchlan99 at gmail.com

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