View allAll Photos Tagged helmets
L2 -- Handsomely presented Brian Urlacher--signed helmet in an official case, donated by the Christopher family.
Brandon Bollig put a hard hit on Adam Pardy, resulting in the glass popping out. If you look in the lower left, you'll see a over-served "fan" pull the helmet off Pardy's head and wear it. Needless to say, he was ejected from the arena
Helmet Street is honestly one of the grimmest locations I've ever walked through. No real addresses reside on it, but several used condoms and broad daylight prostitutes do.
Fortunately my head is in much better shape than the helmet; they did a CT scan and things look fine.
An alternative message to the 60's peace movement.
This original button is pinned to a US M1 helmet alongside some combat ration smokes and matches, also from the era.
Our "Helmet Lamp" is developed by new material, new craft and state of art technology. It is an unparalleled exposure-proof safety lamp with helmet, battery, cable and lamp. It is applied in gas and coal wells, also construction and repair of tunnel, power, communication, agriculture plantation, bird nest collection, road and railway maintenance, as well as army, fight against flood and ships.
Helmet lamp uses lithium-Ion Iron Phosphate batteries with a big capacity as power supply. There is no any acid or alkali pollutant, so it is unnecessary to maintain it. It has a small size and a light weight, and it weighs only 580g. It is an ideal substitute for traditional chargers.
We welcome Distributor and OEM.
Contact: Lawrence Huang
Email: lawrensales@gmail.com
Tel: +61-412125425
File name: 08_06_029773
Title: Repainting football helmets
Creator/Contributor: Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967 (photographer)
Date created: 1938
Physical description: 1 negative : film, black & white ; 4 x 5 in.
Genre: Film negatives
Subject: Football; Helmets; Maintenance & repair
Notes: Title and date from information provided by Leslie Jones or the Boston Public Library on the negative or negative sleeve.
Collection: Leslie Jones Collection
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: Copyright Leslie Jones.
Preferred credit: Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection.
So I finally got the helmet done! Spending any available moment after work or in between my social life I was able to finally pull it all off and put it back together with my buddy James...THANKS HOMIE!!! I think it came out great! Brice is super excited to represent it and go out and compete with it. I cut it close on this dead line, as Brice is leaving this coming morning for his competition in Texas.
I really love the creative flow that this project took on... I allowed myself to stop and take a breath when I felt I was getting to cought up in details and other issues and I think that is a strong reason why this came out the way it did. I offten get trapped in working on something to the point of either frustration or confusion and allowing myself to take a breath and walk away really showed my progresson as an artist and as a creative person.
I was very happy to get the chance to photograph the helmet before Brice took it with him for his up and coming races... I spent about two hours messing with lights, exposures, and compositions until I got this final result. I must have shot about 60 shots and only really cared for a hand ful of them... goes to show I have alot to learn and teach myself about studio light photography. Thankfully my photoshop skills are good and I was able to really fix some novice mistakes.
I had a quick vision of what I wanted this final presentation to look like and am really pleased with the layout and design of the photography, logos, and fonts. I have been really trying to excersise the power of completly creating things from scratch and finishing them and presenting them in a way that has an impact on the viewer. The older I get the more I realize that first impressions are huge especially in the world we live in. I will be adding this to my portfolio and am really happy and proud of the final result!
Thanks again to Montana, Brice, James... and the Office for keeping me laughing while I was building this thing!
Ash
I had a cheap made helmet that i wanted to convert into a lamp. I cannibalized an old spot light style lamp and had parts from an old trashed hanging fixture. a metal drill bit and a few mins later and this is the result.