View allAll Photos Tagged Halogen
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I sent Jamie some flowers the other day because I was feeling down. Doing something nice for others is one way I make myself feel better.
She brought them home and they are lovely. The fragrance is caressing me as I type.
Life is good.
This is my one hundred eighty first photo for 365 Days.
19 May 2007
IKEA Halogen Desk Lamp lights this, about 6" away and just off-camera.
I found this broken halogen light fixture on the third floor of the abandoned Lebow Clothing Factory in East Baltimore, across from Greenmont Cemetery.
Camera: Canon Digital Rebel EOS XTi
Lens: EF-S18-55mm-f/3.5-5.6
I blew up my flash, so I'm experimenting with a halogen tube on a apc-battery.
used:
-tripod
-3 bracket long exposures
-halogen tube + cloudy sunset
More shots of playing with a halogen lamp, a cardboard tube, and a Lego Pirate. The pirate is more in focus in this shot, leaving most of the tube out of focus.
When the BBQ is not the right tool, -- and it's Summer, -- and the kitchen won't stand a hot oven I turn to the halogen convection oven.
It sits on the counter, heats rapidly, cooks quickly, and produces perfect meals in a single container. This is not quite boeuf à la Bourguignonne. It doesn't take 6 hours either. This is an inexpensive, 4 pound, garlic studded, chuck roast. Halogen-light seared at 450° F for 10 minutes per side.
Then placed on the vegetables at 325° F for about 50 minutes, (internal temperature @ 125° F.) Then held at oven temperature for 20 minutes at 250° F. Rested for 10 minutes and then sliced and served.
The vegetables are braising the whole time in a garlic, shallot, Burgundy, and chicken stock bath. Saves energy too.
Minolta CLE | Minolta M-Rokkor 40mm F2 | Kentmere 400 @ 800
Scanned with Nikon Z7 | Halogen Bulb
Home developed in Ilfosol DD-X 1+4
Negative Lab Pro v2.4.1 | Color Model: B+W | Pre-Sat: 3 | Tone Profile: LAB - Standard | WB: Auto-Neutral | LUT: Frontier
One of the final images in my Gregory Crewdson project.....At this time I was realising I hated him a little.
Lit with several high powered Halogen lamps, and 'natural' fluorescent lamps. Exposure crushed down alot......Took ages to set this one up.
Liesegang Halogen 250 overhead projector
ViewSonic VPA150 14 inch LCD monitor
Two 80mm fans, some Scotch tape, hot glue
Total cost of the project US$150
The halogen light is just there for fitting purposes. I do have a Union bottom bracket dynamo, but I'm still not sure whether I want to kludge it onto the sweet fixie(tm) or not.
The mantle and fireplace.
One of our more adventurous DIY projects. We demo'd the sagging wet plaster ceiling in the living room, retaining the coved ceiling by using a RotoZip spiral saw around the perimeter to get a clean cut through the plaster and lathe. Then we installed 10 small halogen recessed lights, drywall, two wall switches and two wall sconces--all in four weekends. Weekend one - demolish; weekend two - wire; weekend three - install drywall. We hired someone to do the mudding. Then the following weekend we painted.
FGR today requested that we go high-key. Generally speaking, that means reduced contrast and shadows are suppressed. The problem, of course, is that I am very tanned and nearly ruddy, so I am just not a candidate to do a good high-key self-portrait. It doesn’t help that I forgot to over expose. Oops.
So, I turned these into decent B/W SPs and am calling it a day. This one was converted to B/W by decomposing to the CYMK channels, selecting the black layer, and inverting it to get a non-reversal version.
Strobist info: I pulled out the big guns today to have my shadows “suppressed”. I have a pair of IKEA Halogen Desk Lamps a foot from my face. The 430EX is behind me, blasting out the wall and killing shadows there. The overall effect is nice, but not high-key. Drat.
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A GE halogen lamp that exploded and blew glass over the top of the lamp shade to the floor.
The filament burned through the quartz envelope and then the whole thing blew out.
Studio technique is interesting to experiment with, even though it doesn't offer the radical complexity of raw reality. Still, I don't want my theatrical lighting experience to go to waste. I'm not one to drop names, but I've worked for and with some almost famous people.
Try our latest halogen bulbs which can help you in saving up to 30% of electricity yet provides you full brightness.
So I made a pinhole "lens" for my dSLR. I don't know why, but tonight I decided to do something with it. Except it's the middle of the night, what can you do?
Find something bright enough to make an image! The obvious choice is the halogen lamp on my desk.
I noticed that the image focused better closer in, so I removed an extension tube and tried again. The result is an almost 1:1 macro!