View allAll Photos Tagged modification
Here's the stock missile all painted up, sadly paint doesn't stick to the foam, but at least the tip and the fins stayed red after I picked it up.
© Jérôme Herbinet
Toute utilisation, modification, recadrage ou trucage de cette photographie est interdite, sauf si soumise(s) à une autorisation écrite expresse de l'auteur.
Any usage, changing, cropping or rigging of this photography are prohibited, except if subjected to an express authorization of the author.
This is the final step of the bottle pocket modification, I stitched two lines to match up with the bottom of the pocket so nothing could fall down into the large bottom section that is now hard to get to - I highly recommend this step!
The attachments of the frontmost side panel are lifted exactly 1 plate in height. This fills the gap that is above this panel in the original set perfectly. Honestly I don't understand why I haven't seen anyone else do this yet.
For reference, this image shows the gap that is there in the original set: m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81TdjXcC6NL._AC_SL1500_.jpg
No modification, cropping or further editing is permitted with out with the expressed permission of Drew May Photography.
This image is FREE for modification, publication, and other use under a Creative Commons attribution license. Suggested credit: “by Dan Wahl, dontdoubtyourhorses.com”
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The self-determined 400 Horses Project required that I create 400 horse drawings in one year while learning to like every horse. The liking part was especially challenging.
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This evolved into Don't Doubt Your Horses, a participatory art project that encourages you to unharness your creative spirit by making horses.
The new pickguard is from an American Standard Strat, with better quality pickups and electronics than the stock Mexican instrument. And look how shiny my frets are now!
This is an entire strip of film. I used a piece of paper and cut slits into it and then put it in my holga behind the film. I then took three pictures and moved about 30 degrees each picture. I really liked the way this gave some graphics to the picture.
Sunny travel gnome
Strobist:
Nikon D80 with 24-70mm f/2.8 lens, shot at 70mm, ISO100, f/3.5 at 1/100
LP120 camera left in a shoot-through umbrella, 1/16th power
LP120 camera right behind subject with a black straw snoot grid and colored gel, 1/32th power
See the effect of the snoot grid and the grid itself.