View allAll Photos Tagged reverse

A small ball of yarn unravels.

 

Bad Black Cat, bad.

 

Pick up all those little fuzzy pieces you darn cat.

 

Oh well, at least there were no worries about shrapnel.

 

Cheers.

Dragon fly flicking water with its tail..

Apple Store, Sydney, Australia

Heisler #6 of the Durbin & Greenbriar Valley Railroad reverses with the Durbin Rocket up the former C&O trackage.

Did this photoshoot for Ty & Mikal's album Reverse Shark Attack almost a year ago now. These never made the cut, but I like them and thought they should see the light of day...or the glow of your computer at least.

Enjoy

  

© 2010 Claire Marie Vogel

"La noia è solo il rovescio della fascinazione: entrambe dipendono da essere al di fuori piuttosto che dentro una situazione, e una porta all'altra." ~ Arthur Schopenhauer

 

"Boredom is just the reverse side of fascination: both depend on being outside rather than inside a situation, and one leads to the other." ~ Arthur Schopenhauer

(c) Copyright Alex Drennan

Panned shot of Air Canada Airbus A319-100 C-GITR deploys its thrust reversers on arrival at London Heathrow Airport after a flight from St John's, Newfoundland.

Reverse lens focusing is freakin' hard! (...I get a little better.)

Steamrail's A2 986 leads oil-burning R711 tender-first through the Victorian country town of Meredith against the setting sun. The two locos and their train of heritage carriages were returning from Ballarat, having run up from Melbourne via Bacchus Marsh earlier that day.

This was shot looking to the east.

Did this photoshoot for Ty & Mikal's album Reverse Shark Attack almost a year ago now. These never made the cut, but I like them and thought they should see the light of day...or the glow of your computer at least.

Enjoy

  

© 2010 Claire Marie Vogel

Miserable conditions sometimes produce great effects.

Trying out the reverse macro setup. I like how the camera reflection is visible in the tip of the pen.

DBS Regatta, Marina Bay, Tamron SP 500/8

collage on file card / 2010

"Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication." - Leonardo da Vinci

 

Taken with Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ200

Reverse EF50mmSTM

Camera: M3 Black Repaint

Lens: Summilux 35mm f1.4 steel rim V1

Film: Arista Premium 400

zip ties - Nikon D3400, Nikkor 18-55mm AF-P kit lens. The lens was held against the camera body. f22 ISO 3200 1/160

In reverse and hard to starboard (Collision Avoidance)

8 logarithmic poligonal spirals flagstone tessellation - Reverse.

More details Here.

Crease Pattern Here.

Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Wroclaw, Poland. It's a mirror image in the wet bench.

A survey in Cappadocia is always rich of discovers, sand, dust, scratched elbows and some time spend in open space and some time spent in narrow passages... :-)

 

Original shot taken with a Sony DSC-H9 8Mp Digital Camera, various post processing.

These are the last of the pictures from my journey to South Dakota. They were taken on a film camera using black and white film. I played with the images in Photoshop and have posted some of the results here.

 

This shot was taken on a Canon EOS Rebel with an EF 35-80mm Canon Zoom Lens.

Having just got going again after stopping for a bit of lunch at Toury (28), I spied a pair of LASO Volvo FH13-540 6x4 t/u's and their Nooteboom trailers hauling Vestas wind turbine tower sections loomed into view across the fields.

Seen negotiating a sharp right turn near Acquebouille (45), they were heading in a very circuitous route through some small villages but in the general direction I was going so I ended up getting a few shots of them along the way.

There were two escort vans per load and the way they made progress and marshalled the traffic was most impressive- including at one roundabout where the loads entered the wrong way and then reversed around before leaving on the wrong side of the road.

I'm not quite sure what they made of me and my camera, but they waved and engaged in polite conversation- thanks for your understanding if you happen to see this.

Random shot in Seoul, Korea.

Day 172 ~ Reverse Rays

 

While we were in Brookshire Brothers, a stray storm cloud rolled into our area. We drove home through a torrential down pour and I actually hydroplaned several times. Yikes! But by the time we got back down to Purgatory Road, it had passed and it left a gorgeous sky in its wake. These were rays coming from opposite the sun... I'd never seen anything like it before in my life. The sun was behind me here, setting in the west, yet it looks like the rays are coming up from the earth in front of me in the east. What an odd phenomenon!

Blue clouds and a white sky! Or is it... ;) Enjoy!

i decided to shoot tonights sun set

opened my window

then took a few shots

then i caught a glimps .....of .a reflection in a small shaving mirror

on the kitchen bench ...then adjusted and took this

not till later i saw i had a reflection of the sun set in the lens

..just luck really....

 

SH102984.JPG

 

These pictures were sent with Picasa, from Google.

Try it out here: picasa.google.com/

Negative to positive by reverse process.

Shoebox pinhole camera

Ilford FB Matte paper. 7 x 9 Inch

Revisiting some of my guys that haven't had camera time in a while. Today's subject was Hot Shot Nigel North. We haven't seen him for quite a while. I think it's time Poppy's favorite photographer made another appearance!

A reverse pull towards Leversham station

One more quick shoot with these gulls before it's time to move the boat! This gull landed right infront of me with its full and beautiful wing span visible. Not my usual desired angle for photographing birds but I loved how this looked when I opened the RAW file.

Figured I try a macro without a macro lens. I removed my 50mm lens and reversed it and took the picture. I like the way it looks because it produces out of focus edges without post processing.

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