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Was stopping by the pyramid in Paris, shot this nearby, cold wind was blowing so I had a shaky photo but the effect is interesting.

Some bracket left over (I think) from an Ikea wall mount. Gave it some extra support in addition to the deck screws.

In my woods, Etowah County, Alabama (DSC04144)

There's a PDF doc online that walks one through the maintenance and repair of one piece crank Huffy bicycle bottom brackets: www.huffy.com/pdf/maintenancedocs/fad928e0-d861-43b2-9e3c...

Because I’m a sucker for good drama, believe that Cinderella Story may be the new black, and am beholden to the University System of Maryland for signing my paychecks, here’s my bracket: an all DC metro area final with the Terps shocking everyone. It could happen. Fireproof your couches.

To support the aluminium inlet elbow, RB uses a two-piece cad-plated bracket. The horizontal piece is drilled to fit the two stock mounting bolts, and also the two drilled holes in the elbow. The rearmost of the four bolts also slips through the vertical bracket, which in turn bolts into one of the holes used to support the stock airbox.

 

While I'm thinking of it: One of the things that made this installation a lot easier was something I learned years ago and do automatically: Never tighten the first nut all the way. On this, and also on the Z-bracket in the adjacent picture, I finger-tightened all the nuts & bolts to get the piece situated well. Once I knew everything was lined up and in the right orientation, THEN it was time to snug everything down.

Sparkey Wood, Wickham Bishops, Essex

Charleston, South Carolina

Double brackets under the window pending grout in the marble tile.

This bracket sets the height of the capstan flywheels.

View of the bracket from inside th bag. I sawed off the bolt-ends with a hacksaw and cleaned them up with a Dremel tool so they wouldn't snag whatever I carry in the bag.

  

Note the rim-tape: another detail I love of Waxwing bags.

 

Got my Orbis yesterday and my first thought was "I need a bracket for this thing!" So while I was on my out to Home Depot to scrounge for parts I checked out my crappy old (normal) flash bracket - you know the ones you see wedding photogs with that let you keep your flash on-axis when you're in landscape or portrait.

 

Anyway, I looked at it and thought the proportions might be right if I were to mount it upside down, and I was right - the only modification required was to flip the part of the bracket that attaches the flash, because the unit is upside down and sideways to how it's normally supposed to be used.

 

The setup JUST BARELY fits with my 5D with battery grip and Canon 24-70 f/2.8L with a 580EX attached and canon OC-E3 E-TTL cable (it adds an inch or more to the height of the 580ex)

 

the flash bracket is branded "RPS Studio" and came with the most worthless TTL cord ever - I think this is the one www.adorama.com/FABSSTTLNK.html

on a tree in Glenbranter

Acrilico sobre madera.2011-1

WWT Grafton Wood Worcs SO973563

Potteric Carr Nature Reserve.

Wonderful old stump on the path between Hughenden Manor and Naphill Common

Custom DIY Triple Flash Bracket

 

Strobist info: 430EXII camera right with Stofen on FlexTT5 ..channel B

580EXII camera left & rear diffused with Stofen, on FlexTT5 channel A

Triggered via MiniTT1 & AC3 .. Channel A set to -.3

 

This is a derivative of my standard flash bracket, but wanted to make one to see how feasible it was as a DIY project.

 

IMO ... I would go for one of my Strobes before using 3 flashes & batteries ... but that's Me ...

Tooting Common, London

A small bracket fungus growing from the base of Scots pine tree near Whitwell Moor, South Yorkshire. Possibly Dyer's Mazegill (Phaeolus schweinitzii).

My first ever attempt (I think) at bracket fungus. As you can see I'll never make the next "Andy Rouse". I'm fairly useless at it!

In my woods, Etowah County, Alabama (DSC04154)

Log with white/black bracket fungus. Found during a night hike in Maliau basin Agathis camp

This is the big open space I reclaimed by moving the keyboard up to the new homebrew bracket. I'm 90% sure the Sherline mini-lathe is going to find its way into this place. I can't wait. I just need to find a new, higher home for the mouse now. I think I might actually just build something into the pegboard - something like a small wooden barstool top, but thinner, that hovers off the back wall. Then I don't have to worry about the mouse running through all the crap the mill spreads all over the bench.

I found these Bracket Fungus growing on a Sycamore tree stump during one of my country walks.

Bracket fungus in the sun.

April 24th, 2014

The Camel

Richmond, VA

A rusted bracket on the wall of a building on the harbour.

I thought I would use the vignetting of this lens to creative advantage while photographing this bracket fungus growing on a dead tree along the Dowagiac River.

 

Photographed using a

Sony NEX-5N with the Sony 12.5-75mm f/1.8 TV zoom lens. The lens was at 75mm. I only croped in the horizontal direction.

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