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One of my colleagues (who prefers to remain anonymous) is a model-making enthusiast. He is constantly looking for new and challenging projects. One of his ideas was to create scale models of cars made out of plastic customer loyalty cards from various shops. The open top Routemaster double-decker bus is made out of (about seven or eight) Kruidvat Jouw extravoordeelkaart cards. The trailer is made out of Open32 MyCard cards.
Construction materials used are a jigsaw, cutting blades, cyanoacrylate glue and contact adhesive. The wheels were purchased (a long time ago) at Wiking Modelbau and the window panes are bits and pieces of old stock. The license plate of the car is (by tradition) its year of construction. The models also have a few numbers written on the underside, which corresponds to the serial number of the blueprint the model was based on and also a serial number of the scale model itself.
This is actually a focus-stacked image enfused from ten individual photos (tutorial by Patrick David).
A "Behind The Scenes" photo can be seen here.
Startrail taken in a field a few nights ago. I’m still experimenting with what ISO/F works best with startrails. This was ISO3200/F3.5 and yes you do get more stars but understandably you do get more noise(+hot pixels!!). To be honest i don’t think where the shot was taken was dark enough for ISO3200, i was only getting exposure times of 10 seconds. The trails in this shot were meant to be taken over 2hrs but it looks like moisture has dropped onto the lens after the first hour so i had to bin the other hour worth of shots which was a shame as i “painted” the electricity pole with a torch near the end of the 2 hours.
Down at the banks of the river Danube the city of Passau rises up above you seemingly stacked on different levels. Inevitably the cathedral or Dom sits at the top of the pile.
I remember looking out of the window of our flat and saying to my girlfriend doesn't the sky look weird. it almost looked green then we had the biggest thunder storm of the Summer. this was taken out of the window looking over the A41 with the cars going past. the flooding doesnt really show up in the photo but i've never seen so much rain!
The above photo is roughly about 60 photos stacked on top of each other to create a long exposure effect with surreal looking clouds.
Another focus stacking trial. Feb. 2022
This picture was stacked from 7 photos. Software stack was: Darktable, Zerene Stacker and Gimp. All on Linux.
The average American spends 2.5 hours per day driving. In Europe, its less than 2 hours. Which means, the average car stands around unused for more than 20 hours each day, taking up valuable space which could be used for urban housing or gardens.
Is it really such a clever idea to make everyone own a car that is idle more than 80% of its lifetime, depletes natural resources, and pollutes the atmosphere? Wouldn't it make more sense to invest in a tightly woven, reliable public transportation network which offers comfort as well as working or resting opportunities while traveling? And complement this by an equally tightly woven bicycle lane network? Wouldn't the average American (or the average human) be healthier if they walked to the bus stop or train station for, say, 10 minutes, then took a 30 to 40-minute ride, and walked another 10 minutes to their work place? Instead of entering the car in front of their door, cursing traffic jam while on the way, riding into their car park at work, and then driving to the gym at night to spend extra time on the treadmill to get some exercise? Or, for those who live less than 5 miles from their workplace, wouldn't it be healthier and less stressful to ride the bike to work for half an hour twice a day - at least when it's not pouring, freezing, or scalding hot?
Edited NASA PR diagram for a stacked (eg, put into place ready for launch) Apollo Command and Service Modules, along with the Lunar Module.
Stack of $100 dollar bills
I am the designer for 401kcalculator.org. I have put all these images in the public domain and welcome anyone to use them however please credit our site as the source if you do: 401kcalculator.org
Netherlands, Rotterdam, Harbour, Rozenburg, Nieuwe Waterweg, Rhine ship cascos from China.
Shot during the Landtong Picture Hunt, a reunion shoot with with Jaap , Rinie and Leun. For now the last one of this series. I used Rinie's D200 here.
Another Chinese Rhine ship transport (smaller scale, though) is: here.
Stacked (1) is : here.
Best viewed: LARGE.
Paper: Kraft wrapping paper, triangle of edge length ca. 20 cm
Grid: 32 triangles
Model: Eric Gjerde
Book: Origami Tessellations 80-83
Front
Why just tessellating squares or hexagons? An equilateral triangle is a nice variety :-)
tight on space so this little interstellar piece had to be stacked to fit. Not so pleased with the E.... i should have made it a capital. Definately the weak link. Care burned me with some funk, just gotta glue the joiner.
Paper: Kraft wrapping paper, triangle of edge length ca. 20 cm
Grid: 32 triangles
Model: Eric Gjerde
Book: Origami Tessellations 80-83
Back.
Why just tessellating squares or hexagons? An equilateral triangle is a nice variety :-)
I wold love to acknoledge the person who stacked the coins and took the photo, however, I don't know who he or she is. So thank you to you. Love the shot.
#AB_FAV_OUR_PLANET_ 🌍
We rely on these things for our energy...
They tell us that in time it will change for the better, we live in hope!
Have a lovely day and thanks for viewing, Magda, (*_*)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Art, industry, flames, TOWERS, cloud, stacks, smoke, landscape, colour, horizontal, "Nikon D7200", "Magda indigo"
Village near Salcombe, Devon. The street descends sharply, into a dip and then out again, revealing these "stacked" buildings with varying pastel colours. Shot with a telephoto to compress the perspective!
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There are so many CDs in cardboard and digipak covers that I've had to lower the height of the stacks and add some support to create stable stacks.
STACKED PILLOW CAKES THAT I MADE FOR MY MOMMA'S 57th BIRTHDAY WHILE I WAS ON VACATION IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC THIS SUMMER.
SHE SHOWED ME HOW TO MAKE THESE FLOWERS AND SHE HAD NOOOOOO CLUE I WAS MAKING THEM FOR HER OWN CAKE!!! HAHAHA! SHE WAS SURPRISED, SHE LOVED IT WE CRIED AND IT WAS A PARTY TO REMEMBER!
LOVE YOU MOM!
HAND MAKE FLOWERS, BUTTONS, AND ALL EDIBLE GUMPASTE DETAILS.
A pile of partial assemblies stacked four-high awaiting transport to a production line.
The Flickr Lounge - Piles of Things
This little guy was on our back porch and it was dark when I had time to take his portrait.
Used the R1C1 Wireless Close-Up Speedlight System for lighting and a small flash light to focus.
Zere stacker software combined the seven images.
Please press L for best view. Thanks for looking.
My panorama push of the last year has been my image focus as I get my image libraries into Lightroom 6/CC. Still a lot to do with the libraries and sorting, so it will be ongoing. I pretty much have only just started with how to process with Lightroom 6. Someday i will move on to photoshop CC. As you can see with the 'panorama's I've a lot to learn there as well. It has been fun and don't mind leaving some slightly flawed panoramas in to provide an enhanced perpective of this photographers view. This grouping here is a 'new learning curve' that I will briefly and occasionally provide some results from. These 13 images are the results of 119 images taken to learn "focus stacking" with Helicon Focus. Some fun and interesting results as was the first Tour Eiffel night image (stacked together two handheld vertical panoramas earlier in my photo stream). Did not expect any results from that attempt. These 13 images show promice even with the learning curve ahead of me. I mistakenly mixed my jpeg and RAW images into the stacks, so no wonder I had many difficulties & failures with little additional "focus" showing. Still, I am enjoying the results and especially liked some of the frost images. Hope some of you learn the ins and outs of the new processes like 'focus stacking' quicker than I and enjoy it as much. Thank you all for your time, favs and comments.