View allAll Photos Tagged boxes.
This is the custom box that I made for the 8" Raphael. I made it to look like a pizza box. It opens at the top and the figure is securely packed inside.
This is the outside of my blobimal book. It is kind of a fishy-cat blob animal. I was thinking that I could make it into a wire and fabric animal for the inside of my box.
Box with(out) 6 bottles
Mesta 2013 Organico
Bodegas Fontana S.A., Cuenca, Spain
[UP20052]
+++ Mesta: sheep ranchers
I loved making this ring box. Mom's colours in her bedroom are peach, beige and green. I wanted something earthy and natural instead of cutsie, and this was the result.
Today was our annual packing of boxes to give to those in need through local churches in Atlanta. Food for the body and the soul. This is my 3rd year to be the official photographer for the event. The warehouse is dark, has a weird yellowish hue, and is very challenging for me. But I am learning, and I believe I did much better this year with the negatives involved. I took 450 or so pics, deleted it down to 360. Most were the event, a few were just for me. Have to play a little, you know? I am seriously tired. I have a new appreciation for those who do this for a living.
Jewelry box with spalted sycamore lid, black walnut carcass, hidden brass hinge pins, maple drawer. Danish Oil finish.
Paper Mache elephant card box from our wedding. I made it myself over several months, on and off. He's completely hollow! I'd love to make these for other brides. Photo by Lauren Hill.
Nottingham station had 2 signal boxes, one on each island platform. This is the smaller of the two, between platforms 1 and 3.
The Isabella Jewelry box set comes with a matching ottoman. It is designed and handcrafted in America! Isabella is a great gift for the upcoming Administrative Assistant's Day.
This is an amazing camera the price of $12 I paid for it. I completely took it apart and cleaned it inside and out.
A classic 6x9 120 film box camera that with a tripod mount, bulb setting, remote shutter release port, and 2 f/stop setting and a built in yellow filter for black and white photography. This camera was another one of my thrift store finds.
DLK.70
Day 28/365 - 28/01/11
The day i finished to read the first book of 2011, a comic book or, to be more precise, a graphic novel. A brazilian translation and compilation of some "Box Office Poison" series (back cover says: "one of the best comics of the decade") The real-life of a group of young people in New York City.. I really like it. The graphics also are very, very creative, especially the arrangement of the various elements. Now? Now i want (i have) to read another volume:)
Author's interview: www.youtube.com/watch?v=6GgfEI3YjpQ
To Buy: www.amazon.com/Box-Office-Poison-Alex-Robinson/dp/1891830198
This is my cheapo strobist lighting set-up.
SOFT BOX:
18" cardboard box with sides and top cut out. Tracing paper has been taped over with scotch tape. Black foam core board in back, with skinny sheets to the sides (in the bottom photo only) to block some of the light getting directly on the backing. Black granite tile on the base to serve as a reflective bottom.
LIGHTING RIG:
I'm using 3 desk lamps, each with a 3-light ceiling fixture attached, and springs brought out further for added strength. Each light is a 25 cent fluorescent light at 23 watts and 1,600 lumens that I got from Grocery Outlet. One of the desk lamps is larger so I can use it to light directly from the top, and is currently not in use. Right now I have 9,600 lumens of light for my scenes in 2 directions. When the third is is actually in use, it's 14,400 lumens.
In total, I spent about $60, but I got some stuff for free. Had I bought everything, you could figure I would have spent about $120 maybe. Some of what I have isn't assembled yet either, light a 3 gang light box with switches for easier use of the lighting rigs.
For more ideas, go to strobist.com