View allAll Photos Tagged PortableLight
agra, india
1972
diwali, festival of lights
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
agra, india
1972
diwali, festival of lights
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
agra, india
1972
diwali, festival of lights
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
agra, india
1972
diwali, festival of lights
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
agra, india
1972
diwali, festival of lights
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
agra, india
1972
diwali, festival of lights
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Red Wing Park was a great scouting effort of our team, amidst the lush garden we were able to capture some great photos of our model Jayla. The shoot started off with a vintage dress and jewelry found by our MUA and Stylist @updopro1.
These images are part of an ongoing series of posts on the FLAP bag project, a collaborative effort by Timbuk2, Portable Light and Pop!Tech. We at AfriGadget are helping to field-test these bags that have solar power and lighting on them, and get interviews of the individuals using them.
Read more on AfriGadget:
Andrea during the survey of a rupestrian church in Ortahisar, the large space in front of the openings was offering only a very poor light.
Original shot taken with a Sony DSC-H9, 8Mp Digital Camera, Nightshot mode, some post processing.
dont know what to write about this mug, but this is hand made and was specially designed and presented to my father (when he was in service). i really like the artist's work in this master piece.
my first strobist experiment with long exposure and running with emergency-light in room around the photo-setup, lolzzz.
Nikon D60 with 50mm f/1.8 (E series manual lens)
ISO 100
Exposure time: 10 sec
Adobe PS CS4
Adobe Lightroom 2.4
Photos taken of a "squatter" in an abandoned factory using gear I'm testing. for my blog thoughts.sander-martijn.com
Another promo image for a friends band...
light from a bowens head high to the right and a sigma flashgun 1/2 power behind left for some rimlight.
Photos taken of a "squatter" in an abandoned factory using gear I'm testing. for my blog thoughts.sander-martijn.com
Photos taken of a "squatter" in an abandoned factory using gear I'm testing. for my blog thoughts.sander-martijn.com
Photos taken of a "squatter" in an abandoned factory using gear I'm testing. for my blog thoughts.sander-martijn.com
One of the best part of the FLAP bag project was getting local tailors to hack their own.
More here:
A couple of new promo shots for DJ, record label supremo and day job colleague Craig Bratley. Simple shot, front lit with a Bowens Gemini 500R through a partially closed transparent umbrella.