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These two simple vehicle paper models are Mercedes-AMG G 63 and Mercedes-AMG GT, created by Mercedes-AMG.
You can download these paper model templates here: Mercedes-AMG G 63 and Mercedes-AMG GT Free Vehicle Paper Models Download [Box] [Gavitex]
www.papercraftsquare.com/mercedes-amg-g-63-and-mercedes-a...
model:
Lily Mcnally
styling:
Clark James
strobist:
ebay wireless triggers
430ex in white shoot through above model
Its pretty easy to mistake this Majorette Ford Model A Panel Van for the more better known Matchbox equivalent as they look incredibly similar. Matchbox maximised theirs to the hilt though Majorette of course saw this casting as ideal for promotional work too. Quite a lot of plastic is evident here which makes me think it was deliberately engineered down to a price for Pepsi. Mint and boxed.
Model: Jadah Louise
Last session colour session. first time working with the lovely Jadah on a fashion shoot, this girl is gorgeous!
This photo was 90% model and 10% me screwing around with lights and a fan. I shot this with a Canon 580EX speedlight with a shoot-through umbrella slightly left and in front of model camera left and high. I used a reflector for fill, aimed up from the floor. I had two bare Canon 550EXs behind model right and left. (The one on the left had a yellow gel on it.
(Circa 1958)
That "Tired Little Model" is actually me. When I was a child, my father owned a small photography studio in Selkirk, Manitoba. He would sometimes use my siblings and me as models for practice shots and lighting set-ups. Unfortunately, I didn't pay much attention at the time, so I didn't learn much about photography. My parents separated by the time I was 10 years old and I rarely saw my father after that. I've always been fond of this photo though. Love those big old lights!
This beautifully-crafted 1:64 scale model of Britain's last battleship, HMS Vanguard, was made by the makers of the real ship, Messrs John Brown & Co. Ltd, and can be seen in the Science Museum in London.
Launched in November 1944 by then-Princess Elizabeth, the 42,500-ton ship had four shafts and a total of 130,000 shp installed power, generating a top speed of 28 kt and was commissioned in 1946. Due to the limitations of wartime construction, her main armament consisted of eight 15-inch guns originally fitted to First World War battleships which were converted to aircraft carriers in the 1920s and their guns stored for future use.
Her secondary armament, which consisted of 16 5.25-inch guns in eight twin turrets, and a combined total of a further 71 anti-aircraft guns of smaller calibre, was the heaviest such armament fitted on a British battleship.
Sadly, her career lasted just 14 years, as she was sent to the scrapyard in August 1960.