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Een motief op Utrecht Centraal is het Stationsplein. Er zijn veel restaurants en het is de doorgang naar de stad en de treinen. Met zijn futuristisch dak krijgt het een artistiek karakter. Er zijn drie series: 1) gewone foto's, 2) Long exposure foto's (afhankelijk van de vertraging verdwijnen bewegingen of laat vervormingen zien) en 3) selectieve scherpte, die door de verstelbaarheden van de technische camera mogelijk worden.
A motif at Utrecht Central is the Stationsplace. There are many restaurants and it is the passage to the city and the trains. With its futuristic roof it gets an artistic character. There are three series: 1) normal photos, 2) Long exposure photos (depending on the delay movements disappear or show distortions) and 3) selective focus, which is made possible by the adjustability of the technical camera.
Ein Motiv am Utrechter Hauptbahnhof ist der Stationsplatz. Es gibt viele Restaurants und es ist das Tor zur Stadt und zu den Zügen. Sein futuristisches Dach verleiht ihm einen künstlerischen Charakter. Es gibt drei Serien: 1) normale Fotos, 2) Langzeitbelichtungsfotos (je nach Verzögerung verschwinden Bewegungen oder es werden Verzerrungen gezeigt) und 3) selektive Fokussierung, die durch die Einstellbarkeit der technischen Kamera ermöglicht wird.
2 lamps on 45º!!! That's the way to Capture your Collage/Painting on digital! It worked also with glass framed collages!
The pattern is really versatile -- these are all variations on the same pattern. The green one is all long bugles, the blue/purple one has short bugles on both sides. It's fun to mix it up.
Sew along the two sides of the fabric, using at least a 1/4" inseam.
With the slip cover still inside out, place it on the chair. If there's any part that is loose then use a pencil to draw where you need to sew to fix it. I always get the corners wrong!
Some people have been curious how I do my indoor macro photography and how fancy the light setup is.
This is an indoor macro setup for cheap. I used an extra black shirt I got as a free gift for the backdrop. Then I used a flimsy tripod that cost me 11 euro to suspend the shirt on a wire hanger I received from the dry cleaners. Then I purchased two 150W shoplights that cost 7.50 euros each. With a sturdy tripod, macro lens, and good camera, the rest is simple! Oh and the flowers cost under 5 euro.
Oh I almost forgot, you can use a piece of crumpled then uncrumpled aluminum foil for top bounce. Then take a reference photograph of a bright white piece of printer paper for proper white balance and apply the result to the photos in your series.
I'm pretty pleased with the end result:)
Place a pin through all the corners gathered in the center. Force the pin through the center of the paper, so it appears in the back.
I'm pointing to a section of Incra TRACK - specifically at the 0 mark. This, and it's twin on the other side of the saw are each 36", but they're available in other sizes (18" and 52" where I found them). The red things in the background are a different fence system from the same place I bought the Incra stuff, and not part of this how-to.
In the top of the tracks are thin, flexible lexan rulers. These slide in, and remain pressure-fit in place. The front of the track has a T-slot, useful for attaching additional fencing. The back of the track, behind the highest section with the ruler is mostly for stability, and provides screw holes to tie down the tracks. This is how I've attached them. You can also tie them down with bolts in T-tracks that run along the bottom.
You can see the profile of these things, as well as how I've secured them with screws, and get a sense of how the rulers fit in place in this image from Day 2 of my 3-day side table build.
Should be enough to make it clear how to build your own. Naturally, I'm already trying to figure out how to make it better. I'd like to make the body less tall so that the neck will look better - I'm sure I can find a way to shave off a plate or two of height.
Unscrew the screw.
Part 4 of 7 in a HOWTO on replacing the chamber in a padlock: cheaphack.blogspot.com/2008/01/how-to-replace-chamber-in-...
Snap this with your camera phone and it'll bring you to my blog.
You can make your own at qrcode.kaywa.com/