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We've had this little vintage brownie for ages and it's sat happily on my book shelf until Immy asked to take my photo. Think it makes rather a sweet prop.
F4U #vought #corsair #usaf #military #plane #aircraft #oshkosh #airventure #eaa #aviation #nikon #nikonflasher #nb #pilot #aero #warbird #amazing #fighter #ww2 #great #hdr #fly #action #challenge #sky #hero #pilot #high #remember #prop
Another episode of prop envy at Universal Halloween Horror Nights. This horse drawn hearse has been used in many horror movies. Would love to just sit in it.
Rule's: Use a winter swing as a prop and we had to give the other a random object to use in the photo. She gave me a snow clump (LOL) and I gave her a snowy stone wall. PLUS of course choose a outfit from her collection. After that it we hid in our corners, no peeking allowed. She went romantic and I went fun.
(NOTE:: She dislikes my precious kitties (thinks they look atrocious) but I adore them ;)))
Who will win this Challenge? Its up to you the voters :))
Friend Lori Dorman sent me this wonderful prop to test. She is creating a site for newborn and child props for photographers. Sweet Lulu Life... Props and other fun stuff for fanciful photographers! When she has it completed I will post her website so you can see all her fun props!
And of course this is my sweet Elsie on day 20.
Im sexy and she knows it..🔥
The Joy's of being so tall. I have nice long slender legs to prop me up...💜
I love to be your favourite fantasy gurl. 💖
Universal opened up a new shop in the park, selling movie props from their studios. It was an awesome shop, and yes, I did buy something. Each of these horror character busts are $550.00, and no, I didn't buy one of these, lol.
Another shot using the little propeller I picked up. I bit more focused on my prop this time. Best viewed full screen on black (Press L). Press F to fave and C to comment.
I picked up this little sled for $5 at a botique store. First time using it, and was blessed with a super sleepy little guy!
The R-1820 Cyclone 9 represented a further development of the Wright P-2 engine dating back to 1925. Featuring a greater displacement and a host of improvements, the R-1820 entered production in 1931. The engine remained in production well into the 1950s.
The R-1820 was built under license by Lycoming, Pratt & Whitney Canada, and also, during World War II, by the Studebaker Corporation. The Soviet Union had purchased a license for the design, and the Shvetsov OKB was formed to produce the engine as the M-25. In Spain the R-1820 was license-built as the Hispano-Suiza 9V or Hispano-Wright 9V.[1]
The R-1820 was at the heart of many famous aircraft including the early Douglas airliners (prototype DC-1, the DC-2, earliest civilian versions of the DC-3, and the limited-production DC-5), B-17 Flying Fortress, and SBD Dauntless bombers, the early versions of the Polikarpov I-16 fighter (as M-25), and the Piasecki H-21 helicopter
ODC-Repurposed
The old toaster and snuff bottle are no longer used for what they were designed for. These are now used exclusively for photo props.
A Hamilton Standard type 54H60-77 propeller powered by an Allison T56-A-14 turboprop engine. A close up of the above as fitted to 60+06 a Lockheed P-3C Orion operated by the German Navy. A rare opportunity to get this close on the Lossiemouth Enthusiasts Day 28th March 2017.
Somehow I neglected to find out the history of where these came from (shocker I know).
By the way, lets have a moment of silence for the discontinuation of the Holga camera.