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Fog along the cycle path near Scrivener Dam, Canberra.
Nikon L35AF camera, Lomography 100 colour negative film.
Home garden.
Mamiya C220 medium format camera, Mamiya-Sekor 55mm f/4.5 lens, Lomography Lady Grey 400 black-and-white negative.
Weezer live at Mile One Stadium.
St. John's, Newfoundland
July 22nd, 2010
Shot on a Canon Demi EE17 half frame camera.
Demolition at Owen Crescent, Lyneham.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Canon EF40 f/2.8 pancake lens, AgfaPhoto Vista 100 colour negative film.
Completion date: April 2009
Producing Technique: Method of subtracting from model wax was utilized. After casting 9mm Semi precious stone was placed in the setting.
Materials: Oxidized Sterling Silver, Smoky Quartz, Citrine, Green Amethyst, Topaz (Baby Blue), Granat, Amethyst, Tourmaline.
Description: The main inspiration of this ring was obligation of living for each day of a week. In daily life, everyone has some reasons to live unwittingly. Shape of the frame indicates the life and frame in whole illustrates the obligation of our life. The stone point out reasons of each day.
Dimensions: Height: 33.06mm
Width: 26.40mm
Length: 5.50mm
Size: 16 (EU) / 7.75 (US)
On Sale: www.etsy.com/view_listing.php?listing_id=26930308
Kalp Kafes Yüzük
BitiÅŸ Tarihi: Nisan 2009
Yapım Tekniği: Kalp Kafes kalıp mumundan parça çıkarma yöntemi ile yapılmıştır. Daha sonra 9mm çapında yarı değerli taşlar yuvasına yerleştirilmiştir.
Malzemeler: Oksitli Gümüş, Dumanlı Kuvars, Citrin,Yeşil Amatist, Topaz (Baby Blue), Granat, Amatist, Turmalin.
Açıklama: Bu yüzüğün ana teması, hayatımız da her hafta yapmak zorunda olduğumuz şeyler olmasına rağmen herkezin kendince bir yaşama sebebinin olmasıdır. Kalp kafes hayatımızda istemeden yapmak zorunda olduğumuz şeyleri, taş ise her günün güzelliğini gösterir.
Ölçüler: Yükseklik: 33.06mm
GeniÅŸlik: 26.40mm
Uzunluk: 5.50mm
Parmak Ölçüsü: 16 (EU) / 7.75 (US)
Yashica Mat 124G | Arista Edu Ultra 100
This negative is post-refixing and rewashing. Arista Edu Ultra 100 had a remaining blue tint and a fogginess that I attributed to under-fixing or under-washing. The Rodinal and stop bath also poured out green. Very odd, I've never seen that before though I'm used to Rodinal pouring out purple after developing Tri-X. Even after extra fixing however, there was still a fogginess to the negative, but it doesn't seem to impact the image that much.
I followed a tip to develop for 7 minutes which is generally a little short for 100 ISO film in Rodinal 1:50, or D-76 1:1, which usually needs around 10 minutes, or about 5-6 minutes in Rodinal 1:25 or straight D-76.
Brand Canyon, Glendale CA.
Roll #77, Frame 4. 1/125; f/11-8.
Dev: Rodinal 1:50, 7 min @ 20°C. 2 agit / :30.
now in production...it's just a bunch of us getting together with an ex pro racer and an old school italian frame builder.
italian made, dedacciai tubing, made to measure with the possibility of specifying your own geometry.
frame/fork/headset/paintjob: 450 euros.
MADE IN ITALY
(which actually means we weld in italy, not just paint a bunch of taiwanese frames:)
info:
t2.track.frames@gmail.com
8.5"x11" board-mounted art canvas
12"x16" frame
This photo represents a few minor accomplishments.
1. I had my photo printed on board-mounted art canvas using SmugMug's www.jamesmilstidphotography.com/ services. The size is 8.5"x11". I'm absolutely pleased with the results! Highly recommended...
2. This is my first try at cutting my own mat. I purchased the Logan Intermediate mat cutter and am impressed with it's ease of use.
3. I took the photo in my DIY soft light tent. Made from white foam-board and white polyester cloth for diffusing the light, it works very well. The goal was to capture this photo with no reflections or bright spots in the glass. I'm happy with the results!
I thought the lamps would provide a good frame for the boat for displaying that rule in my assignment, however nothing about this image really felt lworth handing up.
I was feeling lazy and couldn't remember how to edit the background in any kind of realistic way (and of course we covered that the week AFTER submission!) So this one went into the 'bit flat, bit boring, bit same same' pile.
It's up here though because the timing was spot on. I did use continuous shutter release, but my camera is not new, and she is not fast. The kayak (??) is perfectly centred between the lamps, which I was happy with. There's too much blah to make this a great photo, but if I were one of the men rowing, it'd be a great action shot put with my trophies or medals or something like that.
I would offer a copy to the rowers, if I knew who they were! Now it's not under pressure for an assignment I may go back and play with the cleaning and editing of the image, too.
They are in Adelaide Crows colours. Wrong sport, though!
Blundells Cottage in the fog, Lake Burley Griffin, Canberra.
Nikon L35AF camera, Film Photography Project RetroChrome 320 colour slide film (shot at 400).
Hobbit hole, Taupo.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Canon EF28-105/f3.5-4.5 lens, Rollei Digibase CR200 colour slide film.
I wonder sometimes why I take SO many shots of the same thing! The only thing that makes this advantageous is that I can process them all a little differently.
I used Picnik's HDR-like and Orton-=like filters on this one. It brought out a stronger blue tone in the water and horizon line, as well as the sky. Not sure how I like the definition yet. I reduced some of the drastic HDR effects, so it is a little more true to the original pic.
Frame for 3 1/2" x 5 1/2" picture/ photograph frame hung on stand and pivots between 2 upright arms; frame and stand is carved; cardboard backing for picture is held on with 4 nails and has "Bradley Crampton" scratched into cardboard; OH: 8 1/8"; OW: 8 1/4"; OD: 2 1/2".
See more museum items at flic.kr/s/aHskgxX9We.
(Photo credit Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums)