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My Holga version of the "Making Clouds" photo. Kodak Portra 160. Cool film. Mixed results, but this one turned out nice.
There is a lot of work that goes into making one of our farm tables. Just the right amount of hand-scraping, sanding and distressing for each customer.
Some rather surprisingly comfortable seats along the sea-front in Portsmouth. Great views looking out across the harbor and to the Isle of White.
The temperature has been in the low teens for the past three days. Schools have been closed since Monday, since the windshield have been in the negative. Pudgey has refused to so out for anything longer than a mad 10 second dash to water the snow.... And then rush back in, jump into bed and get under the blankets. We are hoping it warms up soon.... The little booger hasn't taken his normal number of trips outside in three days.
As you may know, I love doing my own photo equipment like my trust worthy homemade Remote control.
This shot was taken while building another photographic rig that I'm hoping on using for several shots I have in my head for quite a while. When I started cutting the screw with my dremel power tool, I saw all the sparks flying out so I had to try and photograph it. 3 hours later this was the result.
You can see to the right the led light I used to illuminate the thread. This is the light I use daily when commuting in my bicycle. I used two perfume boxes to direct the light so it wouldn't illuminate the vise holding the thread. Directly in front of it you can see the vise with the thread in it's place. On the foreground is the dremel power tool I used for the job. On the background there is a black cloth for the background. Finally you can see the final result in the computer screen.
PS: Soon I will show you the finished rig and hopefully some nice shots.
Machines can be as simple as a wheel or as complex as the clockworks on a watch, and do-it-yourself solutions can often be intimidating. During our day of "Making Things Move," Lab visitors demystified the basics by adding movement to everyday objects. Learn more about these events: ow.ly/bJjWV
Photos: Luke Abiol
© 2012 Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York
We spend an afternoon making magical mushroom lights in our garden with young Theodore Carman, one of my art students, his mother Isabelle and my friend Jean.
In our first session, we created the mushroom stems and domes, as well as the LED lights for a dozen mushrooms. We made them by soldering surface-mounted LEDs and resistors to a stiff wire, mixing watercolor with clear silicon, shaping the stems and domes with saran wrap.
We got the first mushroom to light up at the end of the day, and it looked truly magical!
In our next session, we will assemble all these parts, drill holes in a wooden log and attach the mushrooms to it, soldering all the wires to a holder with three AA batteries.
If you like, you can easily make your own by following the instructions in this fine video:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5LjGFkpApw
It takes about 6 hours to make these mushrooms over two sessions, but the results make it all worthwhile.
For months, Theodore kept asking if we could make these mushrooms during our maker art classes at the Lycée, but I thought this would be too hard for some of the younger kids in our course. So I offered to have him come to our home when the course ended, so we could fulfill his dream in a smaller group.
Making art with friends is such a pleasant experience. I think creative collaborations like these are good for society, and should be encouraged more.
View photos of our other maker art classes: www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157663074065150
Photoshoot with Neidy.
Original sesion taken by Luis. You can view the final photos at www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.4531565289488.2190359.1...
Helicopter preparing to apply herbicide prior to planting pines at Joe Budd WMA. A great deal of effort is expended on Joe Budd WMA to restore ecosystems back to their natural state. Prior to planting longleaf pine, it is usually necessary to control competing vegetation until this slow-growing pine can become established.
Photo by Don Francis
Fotografia do Casarão em Ipiabas, onde será feita a apresentação da peça teatral "Tempo de Travessia" com o apoio da prefeitura municipal de barra do pirai e do CVT
Week 51 of 52 in 2013. The theme is MEMORIES. And one of the things I like best about being a photographer is making memories. Whether it's a portrait, a sunrise, or visiting a new waterfall, each shot becomes a memory. Thanks to my friend Tony for allowing me to use his camera to take this self portrait of me in action.
Follow Sussman Imaging on Facebook at www.facebook.com/sussmanimaging
This is not easy when there's no surface on which to lean! I experimented with including a black backdrop - it takes time and ink.
Making shapes again down at The Depot Climbing Center in Sheffield..
Climbing with Luther who took the pictures..
Did the complete circuit of the blues (V1-V3) then played on some blacks and pink..
David Griffin's jewelry making class in the Doudna Fine Arts Center on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on February 1, 2012. (Jay Grabiec)
Die Arbeit mit dem #CamRanger und den Jinbei #HD610 macht richtig Spaß.
Ich mach noch ein paar Bilder und zeige euch ein paar Ergebnisse später...
A huge pack from UK heads member Thomo. i lot of dope stickers in here, thanks your a sticker making machine bro lol. i will post the cardboard when i'm done with my part.
Princess is making friends with novices in a monastery. They're sharing their passion to chocolates and m&ms.
I treated myself to a bread machine shortly after Christmas last year. Boy, have prices dropped since I first bought one more than 15 years ago! I opted for a cheap one with reasonably good ratings, so I could experiment. This model not only makes bread, but the jam to spread on it! Today I used it for the first time to make a loaf of Challah bread. I used this recipe to make the bread using the dough setting on the machine, then shaped it, let it rise, and baked it. It was sensational! I don't think I'll ever buy challah again! Tomorrow I'm going to surprise the Mr. with French Toast for breakfast using my homemade challah.
On our way back from Banteay Srey, Rady stopped to introduce us to a lady making palm sugar. They showed us the process and let us sample the still warm tablets of sugar - delicious!
This photo shows the ladder leading to the top of a sugar palm. Two of the brown flower spikes and a flower squeezer are hooked behind the ladder. To the right are the bamboo containers for collecting the juice.
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