View allAll Photos Tagged hinges
(42.365) For some reason I fell behind in my posting of the 365 project, so tonight while stuffed full of turkey on the couch I'm playing catch-up. Here's post one of three.
"7 Days of Shooting" "Week #45 - Windows and Doors" "Minimal Sunday"
Invited into yet another new group ~ www.flickr.com/groups/maximal_minimalism
Taken at The Regency, Laguna Woods, California. © 2013 All Rights Reserved.
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Have a weekend of maximum happiness, my Flickr friends! Thanks for stopping by!
November 24, 2016
The immobile part of a brass hinge. On my side is the earth. On the other is a 2 foot drop from the bottom of the door to the surface of the sea. The water is shallow, with a gravelly bottom. The door is long gone.
Along the widow wall at Tod,s Point
Greenwich, Connecticut - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2016
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...always learning - critiques welcome.
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Ilford Delta 400 black and white film filter applied. with contrast and vignette appled in ON1 Photo Raw 2021
Detail photo of a driving rod hinge on a Union Pacific steam locomotive, Steam technology was most interesting!
Travel Town Museum in Griffith Park
Los Angeles, California
Detail of the cast iron hinge of the great west doors of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, which swirls in great arabesques as a symbol of fecundity and life, for these doors are the gates that lead to Life.
Close up, taken quicly because a chap was approaching to ask what I was up to!!
Thanks for help Ruth.
MY THANKS TO ALL WHO VISIT AND COMMENT IT IS APPRECIATED
I use hinge #1 to secure an angle if its already hinged elsewhere and pivots around that point. #2 is technically illegal (I think) but is hella strong and #3 is the god hinge, except you need several of them held together like a parallelogram to be sturdy
Flies can be tricky to shoot this close, often they'll take off if you get within a foot, but occasionally one will cooperate.
Shot with a 24mm reversed onto extension tubes. The flash is on a hinged hot shoe that leans the flash out over the lens stack. A DIY snoot with diffusion fires the light in front of the lens.