View allAll Photos Tagged flashlight
At 100 feet on a vertical wall at night, my buddy and I turned off our dive lights and scanned the millions of bioluminescent lights for pairs that moved in unison... that would be a flashlight fish! Approaching with lights still off until I was very close I suddenly stunned the light sensitive fish with my lights, caught it in my left hand as it made for a hole in the reef and shot with right hand. It cuddled into my hand as if it found some sense of safety there. Flashlight fish are very rarely seen by divers due to their nocturnal behavior and habitat. Not many divers want to turn off their flashlights at 100 feet, on a vertical wall that drops to 6,000 feet, in the middle of the night. It's kinda spooky. Shot on film back in the day and scanned.
Speed its ready to celebrate in the winner´s Podium ,in the meantime he Poses for The Victory picture
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I had a pentax Kx for a little while. it broke during the return period, so I exchanged it for a canon.
this is a flashlight hanging in the hallway. The purpose was to find out how the depth of field worked with the kit lens, but I like the result as a picture too.
Flashlight Pool was an unusual phenomena as bubbles of gas reached the surface with a brighter bubble bursting into the surface - an eerie sound as it reached its precipice.
Yellowstone a brilliant place to see!
Wild animals roamed the park and seemed oblivious to our presence as we watched bison cross the terrain and the roads in front of us. Elk resting in the meadows with their full set of antlers, a joy to see looking so majestic amongst the spring flowers, alpine gentian, balsam-root, monkey flowers and lupins, which were all so pretty colours of purple and yellow amongst the tall, living and dead, pine and spruce trees. Trees are not removed from the park when they die as all is left to nature to manage as much as possible. In late 80s a fire devastated Yellowstone and left many dead stumps of trees within the park of which many still remain in situ, an eerie sight.
This is a magical landscape with variety beyond belief. I saw elk, foxes, badgers, bison and bears, both grizzly and black just to name a few.
I cannot forget the phenomenal cauldron area where the earth erupted into geysers, bacterial mats and hot springs with power and colour that endures in one's memory forever.
The towering strength in the Canyon Falls and the powerful landscape of Yellowstone never fails to inspire a photographer!
ODC-Flashlight/Torch
This Diecast Jeep is similar to the one I drive. Mine is a Grand Cherokee, this one is a Laredo.
During World War II, Army Air Corps emergency supplies and infantrymen in the jungles had hand-powered flashlights similar to this.
It still works.
I bought this one from a guy who had one pictured that was a Daco brand. When I opened the box, I noticed it was made by a company that went into business about 17 years AFTER World War II ended.
I will keep it as an example until I can get a replacement.
You live and learn, I suppose.
Stan Wolcott/luckyforward militaria has no idea how much money in sales he has lost by selling this to me. I had a list of hundreds of dollars of items I was going to purchase from him, but I wouldn't by a bottle of water from him after this.
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I've always wanted to direct a live-action Adrian Tomine adaptation.
I think it would look something like this.
Leica AG M8
Summilux 1:4/24mm