View allAll Photos Tagged Flashlight
I bought this cheesy flashlight from the lady who was pushing the fruit cart onboard the Trans-Tibetan Railway train.
Trestle Pine Superior slipjoint knife in old-growth oak, Peter Atwood Larva, Fellhoelter TiNyBolt brass pen with Monkey Edge frag pattern, TwoSun titanium AAA flashlight, Baurdi Aspen wallet
Here's a pic of my lovely soldering work. Mmm, flux rosin. Smell them brain cells melting. Note the heat shrink tubing over the splice. As you can see, the tabs, the splice, and the extra bit of wire covered by the tubing sticks out quite a bit on both sides, enough that I'm going to have to cut out some more around the square hole to allow for it. I might want to cover up the exposed wires later; epoxy or Bondo or something.
I've been thinking today of drawing with a flashlight. I did about 20 shots before I got one that looks like anything.
I put the camera on "bulb" setting and remote. Turned off all the lights and used a flashlight. This is untouched.
I'm not sure what it is. I was trying to draw a boat, but it looks more like a face or a cup of java...
:-)
-2/365ish
Elated!
I was so surprised that this came out at all, and fantastically happy that it actaully was nice. When I finished photoshoping this I could not take my eyes off it for fear that it would disappear. That how surprised I was at this!
Using just a flashlight, I ventured out this evening to try and capture some scenes from the ice storm we received in Kansas City. These are the few images that seemed worth posting. It was fun to experiment with this technique. This image is of a viburnum leaf.
Jason Hummel Photography
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Even with the slack from the batteries, I still didn't want to screw it in too far, to avoid stressing the wires any more than necessary, and because I couldn't quite tell how much clearance I had between the batteries and the lump of solder and glue on the butt of the bulb. So the cap sticks out some. You can't see it very well in the side shot, so here's a better view.
So I wasn't satisfied by my doll head.... Needed to torture the kids a bit more and find a new way to play with shutter speed.
Using a long exposure, I "painted" the mostly dark trees with a flashlight. They had a weird red glow, so I desaturated this shot. Interestingly, the exposure was long enough that the stars came out quite well.
Taken at Scottsdale Farm, Caledon, Ontario, on Nov. 1, 2008 as part of Rob Kennedy's "Shot in the Dark" workshop.