View allAll Photos Tagged Translucent
· Hyperrealist, translucent polyester resin sculptures. Adhered hair, Tool replicas.
· Plasticine model moulded with silicone.
· Oil paints and glass eyes.
Repair of a focussing hood for a R.B. Graflex B 4x5 camera
Pt 2 Building a new hood
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2010, All Rights Reserved
This is a very special custom made gemstone bracelet by True Light Tools.com We have a variety of gemstone bracelets made from our favorite energy crystals.
These are both the pure white window stars I made using translucent paper. They can be used as Christmas decorations or for people who like the simplicity of pure white...and to focus on the patterns rather than colors. Please see my profile for more information about how to obtain them.
A ninja fly tried to hide behind a leaf believing I wouldn't notice. But I could see all -through- it's sneaky plans!
Note: Secret hi-tech sucker technology in use, be extra cautious.
The EXIF info got lost somewhere in the process... Here it is:
Exposure time [s] : 1/160
F-Number : 2.8
Exposure program : Aperture priority (3)
ISO speed ratings : 80
Metering mode : Multi-segment (5)
Flash : No flash
Focal length [mm] : 4.8
Exposure mode : Auto (0)
White balance : Auto (0)
Focal length (35mm) : 27
Contrast : Normal (0)
Saturation : Normal (0)
Sharpness : Normal (0)
White Balance : Auto
Focus Mode : Auto
Image Stabilization : On, Mode 2
Macro Mode : On
Conversion Lens : Off
SceneMode : Off
BEST TO VIEW LARGE:Finally able to get out d/t bad weather and recovering from pneumonia-Only to have my digital camera go out of commission ;so I tried my hand at using film and a 100mm macro lens I recently acquired{I found out it's not all that easy to use}-so here's what few shots I got
This was a digital-to-physical project I fabricated and installed for architect Paul Preissner. A CNC router table was used to make a form generated in Rhinocad out of a material called HDU (high-density urethane).
I finished this form out as a mold and used it to make FRP parts, which I then tinted with a wash of varnish and artist oils. The effect was quite dreamy and appropriate for the business, a floation spa called Aguasol.
As a sculptor, it was an interesting project where I found the computer-generated form to be quite counterintuitive to a form one would create by hand.
Forrest J. Ackerman's 90th Birthday party. Monsters provided by MOTION PICTURE F/X COMPANY. © 2006 Jonathan Feldman
The hidden bonuses of PAD. The young boy found a dead butterfly, so I handed over the book so that he could identify it. He soon found one which was quite similar. But it wasn't the right one. I turned to the right page and found why the boy hadn't spotted the right butterfly: the book's photograph showed the butterfly with its wings open, and ours had died with its wings closed. So we turned to Mummy's photographs. And hey presto, found the exact same underside wings. The cooperative butterfly in Mummy's photographs then showed us his beautiful upperside. The butterfly could now be identified. And mine was a very happy boy.
(and yes, he did check that the computer hadn't muddled up the pixels by delicately prying open the wings, checking them with the microscope etc etc).
Too lazy to create a mosaic with the sequence showing the id of the tortoiseshell. So here's a comma instead.