View allAll Photos Tagged Spoon
Roseate Spoonbill (Platalea ajaja):
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roseate_Spoonbill
Photograph taken at the Green Cay Wetland's near Boynton Beach, Florida: July 31, 2010
Project Flickr ... february subject ... recreate someone else's work
I admire the work of Lisa Karloo very much, and I especially adore her series with 3 spoons
I learned a thing or two about the use of light and cam position while trying this ... I can't match her level but this is my attempt ...
Thanks Lisa for letting me try and the useful tips !!!
LIMG_2059_sooc
I changed my 3rd entry for the online 'Photographic Weekly Competition' ... ( 'Life in Miniature'), and added this variation instead.
The 'Tablespoon' is approximately 80 years old, while the tiny 'Salt Spoon' was purchased only last week !
Backdrop by 'Photo Boards'
It’s time for another spoon! I find this one is the most abstract one within my little spoon series so far… That’s why I personally like this one most. Which one do you prefer?
Strobist info: I used two 80cm x 80cm softboxes with two YN560III (triggered by a YN560TX). Each of them was positioned on one side.
For Macro Mondays theme – 10/26/15: „Tools and Utensils"
#FlickrFriday
Most spoons are used to eat food from the plate. But this kind of #Spoon lures are used to bring food to the plate.
Strobist info:
Triggers: Cactus V6IIS
Flashes: Cactus RF60X, RF-60 and SONY HVL-F60M
Modifiers: 1/2 CTO diffuser dome, 1/2 CTB diffuser dome and white diffureser dome.
One flash right side, behind. One flash left side, ground level. One flash left side, infront.
Spoon with mother-of-pearl bowls and stems of jet, c. 1600.
Spoons of rock crystal with serpentine silver gilt stems. Made for the Prince Elect, whose favourite motif was the serpent.
On 3-8-17, the Keokuk Junction westbound train rolls onto the Spoon River bridge in downtown Seville, IL.
Last week I made this jam and had a few problems along the way, it would not set properly........re boiled, added apple and it did thicken up a little but still not perfect however it is entirely eatable !.
Seriously, that's what it is. His head is the lid and it's removable. The teapot is ¾" high to the tip of his ear. On the left is a mug, which is less than ½" high. Both are handmade, hand painted and glazed inside. The bowl, wooden spoon and jug are positively huge, of course. :)
About 40 years ago I worked for someone whose husband had made her a dolls house. Knowing that I was going to Norfolk on holiday, she asked me if I would pop in to a specialist shop there to pick up a catalogue for her. Before everything was online, we had paper copies ... remember? Seems crazy now! Anyway, I walked in and was immediately captivated by so many incredible miniatures. Nearly everything there was handmade. I was hooked. So, Annette, if you ever happen to read this, I want you to know that I blame you entirely for what happened. :)
I collected many miniature things, which were packed up in a box a very long time ago and moved from house to house with me without ever being unpacked. I hadn't seen these things for over 25 years until the box they were in came to light again in my loft at the weekend. It was a lot of fun to rediscover them all and I'm sure many of them will be popping up in my Photostream.
Home, sweet home --- my living room reflected in an Oneida soup spoon lying on the table. Spot the teapot...
Shot for Smile on Saturday, theme "spoon and fork".
My heavily used kitchen tools, willing to pose for this weekend's assignment. Happy SoS everybody!
...für 50 Cent im Warenhaus gesehen und zum Fotografieren mitgenommen.
...seen in a store for 50 Cents and taken for photographing.
Another light workshop for the restaurant. This time trying to have
light under kitchen tools. I choose a spoon in order to remind a great
spoon work I saw before in Lisa Karloo's
gallery. Please give her a visit, he deserve it!
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