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50 mm - Indoors
I lit this laundry rack from the blue glow coming from an electronic device and superimposed another photo with light coming from a compact fluorescent table lamp. The superimposed photo has 20% opacity and this can be seen if you look at the receptacle that the table lamp is plugged into. You can still see the receptacle even though the cord is connected.
In order to get the shadows into the photo, I had to move the camera out of the room and shoot through the door opening. I used a tripod laying on the floor to get the vertical orientation of the image. No color filters were used to create this image.
Camera: Nikon D700
Lens: 50 mm
Date taken: 2012-09-08
ISO: 400
Shutter speed: 30 s
Aperture: F 4*
* The superimposed image has the same settings except for the aperature which was F 16.
i make the vast majority of the racks at bilenky cycle works. some of them can get pretty elaborate and fancy, this one was meant to be pretty simple. mostly to hold up the headlight, and possibly carry a very light load (sleeping bag on a light tour or a bag of groceries on the way home from work?). it's made of stainless steel, and i haven't done any surface finishing yet. i may add some wire guide loops later.
bike rack we designed for a restaurant called KINGS in south minneapolis. fabricated by paul stankey and made of steel and recycled black HDPE that we got from our pals at Loll Designs.
This is a close up of a racks in the middle of the track.The cog of the locomotive pulls itself up on this while going up or down the mountain.
Bike Rack.
Taken January 26, 2024. St. Louis, Missouri.
© All rights reserved - - No Usage Allowed in Any Form Without the Written Consent of the photographer, Mark S. Schuver.
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Pacific Rim's signature dish, I think. Locally sourced from a humane farm. These are rarer than I would like, but that is exactly how the diner asked for them.
At an outdoor and working gear store in Astoria, this tight row of rugged shirts—each on its own thick plastic hanger—wears a halo of colored size tags like hard-won badges. XL blues and L reds give way to the lone peach “S,” a green outlier, and a run of purples. It’s a palette of utility, not vanity: flannel, canvas, and performance knits meant for weather, work, and wear.
These aren’t fast fashion castoffs. They’re tools in textile form—waiting to be chosen by loggers, landscapers, or anyone who needs warmth and toughness over trend. A visual shorthand for durability and purpose, lined up under fluorescent lights with the quiet dignity of the Pacific Northwest trades they’re made to serve.
This text is a collaboration with ChatGPT.