View allAll Photos Tagged Flashlight
I've had this flash light longer than just about anything else I've owned and used on a regular basis. I'm not even sure how old it is anymore, but I'm guessing it's at least 10 to 12 years old.
Every other flash light I've owned has broken or gotten lost over the years, but I've manged to hang onto this one somehow.
The first flashlight was invented in 1898. After that, those flashlights were made and categorized within different levels of lumen ranges for its various purpose of use. For example, most of small flashlights that carry by female are usually range between 10-30 lumens. And the flashlight for outdoor adventure is up to 200 lumens. Even though they are vary from its purposes and functions, but they all have one thing in common which is their standard mechanization appearance. Under this circumstance, to make this product to have more humanity, we can eliminate the style of metallic by having tradition I/O module replaced into spring clips for its trigger and also choose nonwoven fabric as new substitution to metal or plastic for its look.
Single SB900 bounced vertically off the ceiling, positioned about 5ft from Ruth. Nikon 50mm 1.8 lens; tripod mounted etc. White door used as backdrop. Post in Photoshop. NB: Appearance of skin tones will depend on the quality of your monitor.
Styling by Ruth L
Because I'm shooting Ruth L quite often now (she loves modelling for the camera and has a lot of creative ideas of her own) I've started a set, just for shots of her:
www.flickr.com/photos/shefftim/sets/72157627538861362/wit...
Will talk about the invention of the flashlight including time frame and inventor and different forms of the flashlight. Will also include information on the filament.
120/365
April 30, 2011
So these two flashlights laying next to each other made me think of Robot eyes.
Playing with the flashlight, a few pieces of translucent colored plastic, and a black room. (Desktop wallpaper sizes available.)