View allAll Photos Tagged inverted
F-4EJs of the of the 301st Tactical Fighter Squadron at Hyakuri AB, Japan, takes off for a flight demonstration at the 2018 airshow.
Digitally inverted from original new calotpe negative.
Pelegry dry calotype process with modified dr. Keith iodization (dropped free Iodine)
Canson Marker Layout Paper (batch 6-no 8 cut in two)
Sensitized 3.3.12 according to Pelegry procedure (0,4 l sensitizer) with a preserving bath 2 weeks old (kept cool). 3,5 -4 min sens., 10min single wash, 2-3 min saltbath, 20 min 3 x wash, 3 min preserving bath)
German tailboard field camera 10 x 15 cm, paper negative not covered by glass
Exposure on lightly overcast afternoon, short lens at f/11 for 10 min
Super fast developing and removed after 25 min from 0,8% gallic acid booseted after 10 min with acetonitrate (2 ml AgNO3 and 10 drops of glacial acetic acid)
Highlights visible before development.
More Bee on Cotoneaster - it's necessary to hold on to get into the flower.
Bombus hortorum, I think?
inverted back somersault.
one externe speedlite (Canon EZ 430) on camera right. daylight on camera left.
Inverted Hamsas (day/night; yin/yang; up/down, etc.) – protection from all directions :)
Intended as a gift to a friend. My first experience at scoring and cutting (not nipping) glass – wanted to try my hand at stained glass but without soldering. Followed the instructions (and pictures) in the book to score and cut convex and concave shapes – found the latter more difficult. Pieces are fit together tightly and strings of beads are applied along the grout lines. Intersections are dressed up as sort of stylised “eyes” – one of the elements that hamsas usually contain – to ward off an “evil eye”. Overall impression – involves significant beforehand planning – creating a pattern on paper, cutting it out carefully, applying paper pieces to the glass, then cutting, grinding and fitting together. I’ve found it not as meditative as mosaics…
For those who don’t know what Hamsa is here is the excerpt from Wikipedia: “Hamsa (Khamsa) is a palm-shaped amulet popular throughout the Middle East and North Africa.[1] The khamsa is often incorporated in jewelry and wall hangings, as a superstitious defense against the evil eye.”
This is what provides electricity for all my lamps and toys when camping. andyarthur.org/photos/burntrossman/inverter.html
This is what provides electricity for all my lamps and toys when camping. andyarthur.org/photos/burntrossman/inverter.html
Little experiment as I saw other amateur imager's photos of the Sun inverted and how nice the final result can be.
Inverted to possitive some old negatives found from my great aunt when she passed. No idea who is in the pictures.
Statistics Professor Bill Rayens explains his innovated teaching and learning methods with the Inverted Classroom!
Photo by Dana Rogers
One of the inverted glass pyramids that allow natural light into the Carrousel du Louvre shopping mall under the Louvre Museum. Above ground, they are topped by glass pyramids of the same size.
One of the pen and ink doodle sketeches I created for the overlays in Jungle eros blue. Ahaha! I'm having a love affair with fountain pens and ink that goes splotch! And with calligraphy too. There is something magical about writing out words in an artful way. It's very addictive and I'm filling up all these notebooks with words and words and words.
Don't use this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved, don't use without permission.
Inverted Shadow de Noé Willame. est mis à disposition selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d’Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 3.0 non transposé.Les autorisations au-delà du champ de cette licence peuvent être obtenues à noe_willame@yahoo.fr.
This versatile inverted V8 found its way on many aircraft that flew for the Spanish Air Force, including the Fieseler Storch, Arado Ar 66C, AISA HM-7, CASA 1145L, Gotha Go 145, and Messerschmitt Me 108B Taifun. The 12,667-cc engine produced 240 hp and entered Spanish Air Force service in 1936.
Photographing the daisies again and a large house fly landed on one, instead of the usual bee. Came up better as an invert, almost like an xray, so it's on here for fun.
The birds dart in and out from under the pier along the Sheboygan, Wisconsin riverfront. The photo came out a blur,but when I inverted in using photo shop I liked the effect.
This is my second day of shooting snow sports since the late 90's (but that was with film). This time I got to take Sketchy's D100 and my Sigma 28-70mm 1:2.8-4D. It's a little tricky, but I managed to employ the circular polarizer as well (some of the shots came out better than others).
Some out-take shots on an inverted hex twist.
Didn't care too much for the way they came out, and I did a better one later, but ended up cutting the whole bit anyhow.