View allAll Photos Tagged Reel
I generally record any purchases of value that I get so I can have a record of it. That is why I put things like this on Flickr. Anyone who gardens knows that A.M. Leonard's products are some of the best out there. This Hose Reel is made of metal and the tires are solid, so no flats for me! Thanks to the Covid-19 I didn't get this until yesterday. I ordered it nearly 3 months ago. Stu put it together for me and now it sits in its designated spot in the backyard. I'm so happy to finally get it.
e raton laveur commun (Procyon lotor, Linnaeus 1758), est une espèce de mammifère omnivore originaire d’Amérique et réintroduit en Europe dans les années 1930 après sa disparition, un siècle plus tôt. Il doit son nom à son habitude, plus ou moins réelle, de tremper ses aliments dans l’eau avant de les manger. L’animal, de la famille des procyonidae, est essentiellement nocturne et grimpe facilement aux arbres grâce à ses doigts agiles et à ses griffes acérées. Il a le pelage poivre et sel avec de légères teintes de roux. On le reconnaît facilement à son masque noir bordé de blanc autour des yeux et à sa queue rayée de blanc et de noir. Le raton laveur s’adapte à de nombreux milieux naturels. Opportuniste et facile à apprivoiser, il s’aventure également dans les villes nord-américaines (Canada, États-Unis d'Amérique). Son comportement varie selon le sexe et la région où il vit. Il est toujours chassé pour sa fourrure mais ne constitue pas une espèce en danger ni même menacée.
british columbia, canada
august 1971
usaf thunderbirds
abbotsford international airshow
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
boston, 1971
social gathering at the dewolf home, beacon hill
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
Old film reels decorate the roof ceiling of the Hollywood and Vine Red Line Metro Stop. It's a nice effect. I also took the time to look closely at the reels and they're genuine.
Just for yuks: If you look at a fairly large image of this and scroll up and down with a mouse wheel there's a weird illusion where the reels appear to spin.
This was taken hand-held and I didn't get the best exposure, so color is somewhat recreated. The reels are actually a deep blue, almost indigo. If I get a chance to take my Gorillapod back to the station I might be able to get another shot with truer color.
This big gag was landed offshore of Tampa Bay. Gag grouper are a popular target for recreational and commercial anglers in Florida. When a fish is reeled to the surface, the pressure difference can take a toll on deep-water species like the gag grouper. Because current estimates for gag grouper release mortality are uncertain, scientists in our fish biology program are working on a project that aims to better describe the survival of gag grouper after typical catch and release events.
My cinematography reel from 2013
Cameras I've used:
Silicon Imaging SI-2K ; Canon 5D Mark ii; Canon C300; Blackmagic Cinema Camera 2,5K
Lenses I've used:
Nikkor O/S Series prime lenses (28mm;35mm;50mm;135mm;200mm)
Canon 17-40 f/4 L Series
ARRI Zeiss Master prime lenses (35mm;50mm)
Music by: Daft Punk - Giorgio by Moroder
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Vimeo link:
Film Reel Countdown graphic available for download at dryicons.com/free-graphics/preview/film-reel-countdown/ in EPS (vector) format.
View similar vector graphics at DryIcons Graphics.
Je croise les doigts, j'espère, que les démonstrations de ce week end n'en resteront pas là.
Que chacun ai conscience que ce week end n'est pas la fin, mais en quelque sorte un début ; ce bel élan soit une graine qui enfin donne un sens réel à notre devise..."Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité"
Parce que les bons mots, les actes citoyens ne se montrent pas que sur les pages des réseaux sociaux.
I found my Mum's old sewing basket today when I was trying to find an old picture frame (for a photo shoot) in the attic. After getting the frame, I took this picture of the reels of cotton- I quite like it!!!
Taken in a lovely studio called 'Sew me Something' based in Stratford-upon-Avon whilst on my photography course with Sally Crane.
boston, 1971
columbus day parade
alexander and everett carlson (far left) in crowd
"derosa meat market"
"hicks for mayor"
"tow zone"
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
This is from Wikipedia and is about all I could find on the Christie Studios From my Aunt Ida's scrapbooks.
Christie Film Company
Christie Film Company was an American pioneer motion picture company founded in Hollywood, California by Al Christie and Charles Christie, two brothers from London, Ontario, Canada.
While Charles served almost exclusively in administration, it was Al Christie who made the films. Al had worked with David Horsley at his Centaur Film Company in Bayonne, New Jersey and moved to California in 1911 to run Nestor Studios, the first-ever motion picture studio in Hollywood.
In June of 1912, Nestor Studios became part of the newly-formed Universal Film Company and Al Christie was put in charge of the comedy companies. He remained with Universal Film until January of 1916 at which time he and his brother, Charles Christie, formed their own movie studio named the Christie Film Company. The two rented facilities from Quality Pictures Corporation at Sunset Boulevard and Gower Street, the place where Al Christie had first started in Hollywood. For the first six months of operations, the new Christie Film Company made comedies under a contract with Universal Film. In July of that year, the company began producing other comedies to sell to the independent distributors and their immediate success was such that they were soon able to finance the acquisition of their studio property. Within a short time, the Christie brothers doubled their stage capacity and constructed a film laboratory equipped with the latest in technology.
Unlike some of the "over the top comedies" being produced at the time, Christie Studios emphasized situational comedy that sometimes featured showgirls in skimpy costumes. As comedy specialists, the Christie Film Company debuted comedy actors Harold Lloyd, Fatty Arbuckle, Anita Garvin, and black actor Spencer Williams, later known for his portrayal of Andy Brown in the "Amos & Andy" CBS television series. The innovative Christie company began issuing Film Follies, a magazine advertising the latest films and events at the studio.
In 1921, Canadian Mary Pickford was a driving force behind the creation of the Motion Picture Relief Fund, an organization designed to help actors who had fallen on hard times. Christie Film Company supported this and Charles Christie played a major role, serving on the first Board of Trustees.
By 1922, the brothers were so successful that they set up Christie Realty Corporation with $1 million in capital stock and at 6724 Hollywood Blvd., built the Christie Hotel. Hollywood's first luxury hotel, it was designed to meet the needs of the many executives and stars of the burgeoning film industry.
The Christie brothers welcomed Canadian talent and stars such as Marie Dressler and Marie Prevost appeared in their films and became personal lifelong friends. Al Christie also hired African-American Spencer Williams as a sound technician but soon recognized Williams' many talents and involved him in scriptwriting. In early 1929, the Christie Film Company began making the first series of talking pictures written and conceived exclusively for African-American performers. They produced a number of comedy-musical shorts that featured an all-black cast from the Lafayette Players Stock Company out of Harlem, New York. The films, based on the popular Saturday Evening Post's Darktown Birmingham stories by Octavus Roy Cohen (1891-1959), were distributed by Paramount Studios.
However, the Stock Market Crash of 1929 and the ensuing Great Depression devastated many businesses and in January of 1933, the Christie brothers companies went into receivership and their studio assets were acquired by another large film making company.
Getting keen to hear Greg Wilson later this month so a bit of Darkroom fun was in order!
Not really a photo, nor is it a graphic. Not really sure what group to put it in!
No Photoshop, All done in the darkroom with a cpl of reels and a big tangle of tape - this was just the start of it!
©2012 Luiz L. (Please do not use without my written permission.)
Best seen on black (by pressing L) to have larger view!
Comments are always welcome.
A 35mm film reel on it's platter, part of the old 35mm film projector system in Groene Engel, Oss (The Netherlands) before it was replaced by a digital projector in 2012, after 12 years of loyal service.
©2011 Susan Ogden-All Rights Reserved Images Thruthelookingglass
SO very much better LARGE and Black!
I have a dear friend that loves old barns....and in particular THIS old barn, which we pass on the way to work. When i was on my way home on Monday afternoon, i noticed that it looked particularly pretty with the sun on the front of it and Mama and Baby Cow standing there catching some rays....so i pulled over and rolled down the window and reeled off a couple of shots. ( It looks SO much prettier in the LARGE version....somehow flickr just has trouble doing justice to it... )
When she came into work today, she came looking for me and pulled me aside....”Susan”, she said, “my barn looks SOOOOOO pretty with the snow and the sunshine on it....” and before she could finish hinting, i told her i was one step ahead of her and had already taken the shot with her in mind!! She was so very excited....she purchased a shot of the local old stone mill that i did recently and wants this now to go along with it! She is busy recruiting jobs for me, because she loves my photographs....needless to say she has given me a huge boost, by being so enthusiastic about my work. She is working on getting a shoot for me of the Competition Cheer Squad, and the possibility of me doing memory books of the girls season for them.
Thought i would post this tonight to show you we are not under 4 feet of snow....tonight we expect to get ice. When i said NO MORE SNOW, i DID NOT mean ICE was ok. Live and learn!
Stay warm and dry! Found a post for the morning....because it will be WEIRD WEDNESDAY! ;)
Raiding my husband's stuff for copper wire. The top reel dates back to his school days, with the bottom reel not that long after. On being quizzed on what they are used for, the answer was to make inductors, transformers and electromagnets.
April 2012 Scavenger Challenge #20. The metal copper has many uses. Show one which is not related to coins.
Taken with iPhone 4S.
This 25’ extension cord on an encased reel with built-in cicuit breaker has been about the most useful and reliable Christmas gifts I’ve ever received. I believe I received it in December, 1983 and it has been handily accessible in every place I’ve lived during that period. It was a Christmas gift from my late friend Tom who passed during February of this year, 2024. So now I will remember my best friend with something that symbolizes that long standing reliability. So thank you, Tom.
The case states that it was made in Canada.
Manufacturer unknown (Goldberg Brothers, maybe?). A plastic interpretation of the classic steel shipping reel style.
Reel Cinema, Grantham. Screen 1. Opened as the Paragon 31st March 1983 as a 450 seat single screen (later reduced to 280). A second screen, in an almost entirely separated building alongside, opened in 1988 and seats 166. They were taken over by Reel Cinemas in 2005 and renamed two years later. Both were closed on the 26th April 2018 and the building is scheduled to be demolished within weeks. Photos were taken the morning after the final screening.
cinematreasures.org/theaters/24709
Grantham, Lincolnshire, UK - Reel Cinemas, St Catherine's Road.
April 2018