Mechanical Macro
View allAll Photos Tagged mechanical
Pic By Pammy
Without the pain, let’s get down again
Conscience left, disappeared without a trace
Bones and metal twist, they shudder from the sound it makes
If I die please shoot my ashes into outer space
Replace this heart with a metal pump please
Spark wires and fire me up with a jump-lead
Replace this brain with a motherboard
Delete the memories so I don’t suffer more
I don’t want to see the pain
I don’t want to breathe again
Speaking in code, check the bleeps and the tones
Lies get exposed so speak what you know
You reap what you sow then you eat what you grow
A brand new heart made in steel and it's cold
With this armour I built that is keeping me whole
I’m a cyborg like your Sci-fi story said
I don’t really want to feel now
This is for the best
my thoughts on the laowa 65mm:
www.aarondesigns.org/Laowa-65mm-f28-2x-2to1-SuperMacroLens/
shot with a fujifilm x-s10 and a venus optics laowa 65mm f/2.8 2x macro lens
"A position or configuration of a mechanism or a machine where the subsequent behavior cannot be predicted."
Inspired by all the doom and gloom news about AI. Ironically, created with Dream by Wombo AI.
[ kunst ] - Mechanical Workshop Gacha Exclusive @ Shiny Shabby
Entwined January Hair. Exclusive @ Shiny Shabby
Déclencheur souple mécanique.
OLYMPUS E-M1 + Canon FD 50mm 1:1.8 (F5.6)
with a laptop screen for the background..
✿SPONSORS✿
✿ Sponsored itens ✿
[TNK] RIPPER MASK
{SUGARY} S-girl Eyeliner
{SUGARY} S-girl Lipstick
Ps: the ripper mask is animesh! so if you click on its face it opens and closes
Whirlwind of emotions
I let myself be carried away
Place without intrusions
Where I know I am not afraid
Fight my paranoia
(Now)
I bring out the best of me
(They can't scratch me)
It's time to prove it. Got a lot to give
Lives that revolve around frequencies
Melodies turn into energy
Everything changes when I press play
And all of the sorrows feel far away
(So take me through the storm…)
Photoshoot and edition by Kuroda Kiba.
✿ 黒田
Museum of Mechanical Musical Instruments in Königslutter
Push-up player "Pianola", USA around 1900
Vorsetzer "Pianola", USA um 1900
Macro Mondays,
Desk,
Pad,
Mechanical Pencil,
Table Top,
Wine Bottle Stopper,
Macro,
Stack 6,
United States,
Pennsylvania,
Summer,
Desiderio di cambiamento e fantasia: ecco cosa anima gli esseri umani – e anche il mondo meccanico di Jim Whiting. Il suo “Mechanical Theatre” unisce umano e tecnico, bizzarro ed estetico in una grottesca sfilata di moda. Top model sono Adone e una “Walking Woman”, che rappresentano il rapporto fra uomo e donna. Oggetti immobili si animano improvvisamente di vita propria e abiti si muovono come per magia attraverso lo spazio.
Le leggi della gravità sembrano essere sospese e gli oggetti osano movimenti di cui in realtà non dovrebbero essere capaci. Nasce così una messa in scena di una bellezza inquietante, che offre molti spunti alla fantasia dello spettatore. La musica di “Mechanical Theatre” è di Silvio Borchardt, e la tecnica dei laboratori Swarovski, che in questa Camera delle Meraviglie danno prova delle loro elevate competenze nella meccanica di precisione.
With a Pentax FA 50mm f2.8 Macro and a neutral density filter to slow down the exposure time to 10 seconds, from K&F CONCEPT.
This is a G Clamp on a spinning display stand. The stand has a built-in light on top that doesn't spin.
From a photo of mine of a Jazzolian.
“Color is the keyboard, the eyes are the harmonies, the soul is the piano with many strings. The artist is the hand that plays, touching one key or another, to cause vibrations in the soul.”
Kandinsky
What a fantastical world are we now entering! Biology and mechanical engineering are combining to create what were science fiction miracles just a few years ago…
From my photos and computer generated images merged…
All rights reserved. This photo is not authorized for use on your blogs, pin boards, websites or use in any other way. You may NOT download this image without written permission from iSEEthings, Jeff Fornear
One gang (section) of a two-gang 35mm film synchronizer. These devices, which also came in 16mm, 70mm, and 16mm/35mm versions, were a common tool back when film was edited by hand.
The sprocketed wheel measures sixteen frames (one foot — 304.8mm — of film) for each revolution and is marked so that the film can be laid in frame. The unit also has a mechanical counter off to the side for footage measurement.
Once a staple of the editing suite, I now use this device in the projection booth for film measurement and a frame finder.