View allAll Photos Tagged flashlight
My husband played with the lighting on these masks using a slow shutter speed on a tripod and manually "painting" the light effects in a completely dark, closed room. Everything he tried brought out completely different expressions in the masks. This one is quite formidable.
Here you can see me test fitting the switch into the slot I cut in the side. This thermos only has about 0.1" clearance between the inner and outer walls, and the pushbutton from the flashlight is almost 0.25", so as you can see, it sticks out a fair bit. Ah well.
You can also see the tabs where the wires will connect sticking out; this is not a permanent mounting, just a test fit, as I said. Eventually I want to solder wires to them, tuck the tabs back and slide them under the outer shell, and run the wires behind the shell to the batteries and bulb in the butt of the thermos.
Extended exposure where I was experimenting using my flashlight as a spotlight. Not sure if I'm happy with this but it was my best shot.
Underneath the streets of Manchester, where Gore brook becomes Platt brook is Gripper. The brook flows through beautifully constructed arched tunnels and into the nearby park.
Occasionally water drips out of small side tunnels and pipes. It's not a long culvert, but is a good one for lighting up and taking some photos. At least I think so.
N.B It is unlikely that the drain was named by Gripper Stebson off Grange Hill.
And one down the throat of the thermos just after I glued in the reflector. That light at the end of the tunnel you're seeing there is the hole where the bulb will be installed.
Maia went down the way and shined her light on the wall. Pat and Alan shone theirs on her.
I had the camera on a rock.
Nikon D2H
Focal Length: 17mm
White Balance: Flash
Color Mode: Mode II (Adobe RGB)
RAW (12-bit)
30 sec - f/2.8
Lens: 17-35mm f/2.8-4 D
Sensitivity: ISO 400
Description(Physical Details): Battery powered pen flashlight with a pocket clip. Cylindrical barrel, composed approximately 3/5 of green painted metal and 2/5 of grooved unpainted steel, at the end of which is a small convex opening where light is emitted. Clip is attached to the distal end. Mid of barrel is stamped "Eveready Made in USA"
Manufacturer: Eveready
Date of Manufacture: 1925-1950
Rights: www.library.vcu.edu/copyright.html
Collection: Medical Artifacts Collection
Reference URL: dig.library.vcu.edu/u?/mar,88