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A rare portrait. The topic of how to carry your camera gear while backpacking is one of endless discussion among photographers... what to take and where to put it. I've chosen to go with the "Crumpler" photo bag which grants quick and easy access to my camera and two lenses. It can get a bit tiring on longer days, but is still worth it.
This is my Nikon FM2n on my Gitzo Traveller tripod. I use it to shoot landscapes on Velvia 50. This photo was shot on my Nikon D40 DSLR, I like to carry both. Check my stream for some of my film shots with this setup. I'll be adding more as I get them scanned.
This fully lined backpack was customized for a special little girl.
Fabric used is a 100% cotton owl print. Colors include soft pastels. The owl was appliquéd using Minky fabrics. It's super adorable for any little girl.
FEATURES:
- Fully lined & interfaced
- Adjustable shoulder straps
-Two exterior pockets (for sippy cups, bottles, etc.)
- Safety Harness ( Your backpack can also be made with a removable saftey Harness to keep it nice and snug on your little one)
-Personalization (optional)
Approximate Finished Measurements
Height: 11 3/8” Width: 10” Depth: 5"
This backpack is available in my Etsy shop.
(Project 365 Day 82)
This is the ridiculously awesome backpack I got from work. It has 743 zipped pockets. It means I never have to be more than a wifi connection away from work! Yay! ;)
My 5.11 Tactical Rush 72 backpack, with a TADGear morale patch, and the very important tactical iPod pouch (also by TADGear, the OP-1).
Tactical shopping backpacks are nothing: At the EDCforum there's talk of tactical diaper bags (with optional MOPP-4 suit for changing diapers).
Backpacking trip to North Fork Big Pine Creek in the Eastern Sierras (between Lone Pine and Bishop, CA. Bryan, Doug, Kelly and Jeremy spent two nights at over 10,000 feet!
One of the many cute dogs in the crowd after the "Iceman Cometh" mountain bike challenge. This race had about 4000 participants, and they rode 27 miles from Kalkaska to Traverse City.
Haven't bought a new backpack... maybe ever in my adult life? But with a trip this weekend and more short trips in general, it seemed like it was warranted. I got the Herschel Mid-Volume accidentally--I'd intended to get the normal sized--but turns out this is really well proportioned to my frame.
BB said I look better with the backpack. I walk more naturally.
Looks not bad on photo I reckon.
what do you think? or better without backpack, better with handbag?
As a reminder, keep in mind that this picture is available only for non-commercial use and that visible attribution is required. If you'd like to use this photo outside these terms, please contact me ahead of time to arrange for a paid license.
Company: Tomy
Set: Backpack Plush
Year: ????
Size: Medium
Made in: Japan
Have any info we left out? Care to donate better photos? Let us know at pokeplushproject(at)yahoo(dot)com!
See my full review at theory.isthereason.com/?p=2242
Women love designer handbags, I love gadget bags.
My latest is the BUILT laptop backpack which is organic and minimal in form.
It's always risky buying something of this nature, since you'll never know how it conforms and presents itself on your body.
So far so good, lots of carrying space for accessories, though it can get tight lengthwise for my 17" MacBook Pro.
Got mine "large" from Koyono.com at a sale price.
I just received my new backpack "NG 5159". I've been looking for a quality laptop/camera backpack for awhile now, and this one is my favorite. First off it is well built, I love the hemp material and it seems like it can really take a beating. It fits all my equipment perfectly, with room to spare for a small paperback and a few personal items. I was able to fit 2 flashes with 2 wireless triggers, combine that with a tripod(that can be attached to the side or bottom) that doubles as a light stand and a minipod, I basically have a whole studio set up in the bag. The camera is a little snug, it wont be quite as easy to get in and out as my old shoulder bag. And I wish it was an inch wider and 2 inches taller. But I went with the small version instead of the medium for a reason. I wanted a small enough bag to walk around a city that wont be bulky. I can drop off my laptop and other non essential equipment at a home base, and use it as an effective day bag. My only real problem so far is that my 15 in. PowerBook doesn't fit all the way in the laptop holder. But it still closes fine and will work fine from base to base. I wont go on a shooting outing with a laptop anyway, and I'm going to get a new 13 in. MacBook Pro since my powerbook is 8 years old, and that will fit perfectly. I would get the medium if you have a lot of lenses or need more space, but it will combine well with a small duffel (for clothes) for easy and effective traveling. I'm also not wild about the National Geographic logo on the bag, it kind of makes me feel like a dweeb...but at least they donate part of the proceeds to charity. And the bag overall just looks great..I don't necessarily look like a photographer which is good to prevent theft, and I don't look like a student. It also has that "Indiana Jones look" that I love. All in all: 4.5 stars out of 5.
Here is a complete list of my set up that fits into the bag:
Canon 5D Mark II with 24-105 L lens.
2 cheap flashes
2 wireless trigger kits
2 mini softboxes
Camera charger
Phone Charger
Computer Charger
15 in. PowerBook Mac
Waterproof bag for the backpack (comes with bag)
Tripod (although I will carry it in my duffel)
MiniPod
USB Cable
Mac Mouse
8 extra AA batteries
Lens cloth
Paperback
Toothbrush, toothpaste, shave gel, razor, floss,
TrailMix
I Pod & Charger
small moleskin notebook
WaterBottle (side flap pulls out, quite nifty)