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Title: Convair turbo prop
Creator: Richie, Robert Yarnall (1908-1984)
Date: 1955
Part Of: Robert Yarnall Richie photographs
Physical Description: 1 photographic print: gelatin silver; 26.5 x 33.8 cm.
File: ag1982_0234_4259_2_opt.jpg
Rights: Please cite DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee. For details see the sites.smu.edu/cul/degolyer/research/permissions/ web page. For other information, contact degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/u?/ryr,82
View the Robert Yarnall Richie Photographs at: digitalcollections.smu.edu/all/cul/ryr/
Photo props are all the rage these days. What a fun way to liven up your holiday celebrations and parties this year. Or use them for a fun Christmas Card Photo. These props are perfect for all ages.
Get yours here: www.etsy.com/listing/87098747/christmas-photo-booth-props...
I love buying new photo props, I buy lots of them from local places like Theatrics. I wasn't gonna buy anything when I went in this time, since I am having a hard time finding creative people to help fulfil my picture gatherings. And it don't know seem to be changing anytime soon, since winter is coming.
Replicas of props from "Battlestar Galactica". From top, casting of the Second Season pistol (based on the FN FiveSeveN), a Regens lighter similar to one given to Apollo by Commander Adama, pilot's wings and insignia pins, a Nixon skateboarder's watch similar to the one worn by Apollo, a knife similar to the one used by Admiral Cain in Razor (later given to Starbuck).From the collection of Karl Tate.
Just a fun selfie of my granddaughter and myself in the chrome dome on a wood propeller. Evergreen Museum, McMinnville, Oregon.
Replica of the "First Season" Battlestar Galactica pistol. Resin casting, built on top of an Airsoft gun (non-firing). From the collection of Karl Tate.
"But seriously though guys, I'm here all night. Be sure to tip your waiters and waitresses. Try the veal."
Lens: ZEISS OTUS 1.4/55
Camera: Nikon D800
Exposure: ISO 100, f/2.2 at 1/8000s
Processed: LR 5.0
Location/Time: Hatteras, North Carolina
I've played a good deal of ME3 multiplayer so far (typically not a MP player) and I noticed me and all my random teammates spend the time between rounds frantically running at full speed back to supply boxes to pick up Thermal Clips and Grenades.
So in honor of all those end round runs, I made a few Thermal Clips so when I’m in costume I won’t run out.
Made from:
(3D printed Vero Black)
8 separate “Wall” parts (held together/covered by Foil Tape)
1 “CAM” Base (S glued to bottom of walls + covered by Foil Tape)
1 Octo Top
1 Cap
(3D printed FullCure720)
1 Clear Top Ring (dyed red with fabric dye)
4 Clear Light Guides (dyed red with fabric dye)
1 LED Holder
16 Red LEDs
1 Tactile Switch
1 Hacked Bike Light LED driver (6 Mode - 3 Channel)
Handmade replica of the early "black and white" phaser prop used in the first eight episodes of Star Trek. Originally thought to be more "serious"-looking, the B&W phaser was ultimately deemed too hard to see on the TV screen. Prop genius Wah Chang was enlisted to modify the pistols into the more familiar grays-and-bronze version that was used for the remainder of the series.
NOTE: the ATL replicas were a private project and not made for sale. None are available.
The 4,500 horses of the Ingram towboat M/V Harry R. Jacobson churn a lot of water as they push 15 loaded coal barges and one empty chemical barge down the Ohio River past Huntington, W.Va. This was taken as the Jacobson passed through the shadow of Huntington's 6th Street bridge
I have used this dress a number of times but this little girl fit into the dress and posed perfectly for me, even with brothers and cousins running around during this family shoot.
A couple of times I thought the little boys were going to plow right through the white paper seamless backdrop. She, of course, remained calm and serene... There are parents, grandmother, energetic wild cousins, and lights almost being tipped over and she is unflappable. A real natural.
I used two strobe heads with large diffusion softboxes. Everything was secured with photo sandbags which helped in preventing any disasters in knocking over my equipment. My white seamless will now have to be replaced but that's why it's paper. These kids were a real hoot... more to follow. Oh and one more important thing I love playing music when I shoot and for kids there is nothing better than Dan Zane
www.youtube.com/watch?v=gPhEIkChNE8&feature=related
Or if you can handle more fun...