View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
My LGMS reverse loop module!
I started work on this massive undertaking back in early 2020, and it was finally completed in July of 2021. My intention was for it to showcase the full potential of this LGMS module type in order to promote its adoption. It features a rural landscape with a massive forested hillside, crop fields, a lake, a farmhouse, a small town main street, a grain elevator and feed mill served by the railroad, and a small Catholic church based on one I attend in real life! I couldn't be happier with how it turned out!
After seeing on article on ciao_chao's blog (Illucisco Photography) we've been trying our hand at reversing lenses for macro photography. This was taken with a 50mm prime on a f/4 aperture.
Back side of a Christmas ornament LG and I made. We actually made many of these for family and friends that year, in what we imagined could be the first of a lifelong tradition of "mass" handmade Christmas gifts. The tradition lasted for a year.
REC IV Week 8 Solution by Bill Ward
www.flickr.com/photos/ltdemartinet/17628423759/
See my blog at www.brickpile.com
This is a rather misleading image. The little waterfall in the left is a good 300 yards (edit from Push the Button)[I did mean yards, but thinking about it, I would love to have been here 300 years ago. Only change would be lack of beer cans] or more away.
I wanted to try and make this image appear to be layered in depth. I also wanted it dark.
When I'm in the mountains, I really feel at home deep in the trees, out of the sun, wrapped in the protection of the trees.
I wanted people to feel that in this image. I want you to feel like you can look up and see the different details of the lower cascades, the rocks and finally the little falls at Mill Shoals. I want to give a sense of mystery, of the surreal.
There really isn't a subject, there are subjectlettes. Explore. Find an area were you can sit and stay.
If you can see that in this image, I'm glad. If not, I'm sorry. I can see all of that in this image.
Superimposed image - model (Charlie) was shot in empty room and background added
This image is the exclusive property of Sarah Ginn. Images may not be reproduced, copied, stored, downloaded or altered in any way without permission.
The Willowbrook Spacecar may not have been the most successful coach but Cluffs-Lancer have a liking for the type and still operate four of them. Number 92 (KUP 92T) is another Bedford YMT, acquired from Midland Counties in a yellow and gold livery that was a bit past its best. It has received another experimental livery: Go Lancer coaches are sky blue with a French blue waistband so this version for Cluffs reverses those colours.
This is a close up of some steel wool, taken using a Canon 10-22mm EF-S lens attached to the camera body backwards with a reversing ring.
L'ingegneria inversa (spesso si usa il termine inglese reverse engineering) è il processo di prendere qualcosa (un dispositivo, un componente elettrico, un programma software, ecc.) e analizzarne in dettaglio il funzionamento, solitamente con l'intenzione di costruire un nuovo dispositivo o programma che faccia la stessa cosa senza in realtà copiare niente dall'originale; ovvero realizzare un secondo dispositivo, componente o programma in grado di interfacciarsi con il primo [1].
É il processo di analisi di un sistema software esistente per creare una sua rappresentazione ad alto livello di astrazione.
In senso stretto l'attività di ingegneria inversa consiste nella comprensione del funzionamento e della realizzazione di un dispositivo fisico o virtuale al fine di produrre il nuovo dispositivo, mentre il termine reingegnerizzazione comprende entrambe le attività, ovvero quella di analisi e quella di ridisegno.
Get your Free, No Hassle Reverse Mortgage. When using this image please provide photo credit (link) to: reverse.mortgage
C. Grail, Wien/Vienna, Mariahilferstrasse 112.
www.flickr.com/photos/37578663@N02/7225628346/in/set-7215...
Sony a290, lente Minolta 70-210mm, Seagull-610 1.8 50mm invertido, Sam 18-55mm, anillo mas 2 lupas, todo esto para realizar mis fotografías macro.
Day 3
When I see this photo I realize that my yesterday's photo isn't bad hahaha.
But you know, I'm starting to like the photo haha.
Note on reverse (title): Pilots shot down near Brückenkopf.
The bodies of two German aviators placed side-by-side for the purpose of being photographed.
The practice of photographing the dead shall always be controversial especially when the motive can only be surmised. In the case of the photograph above, I believe it was taken to form part of the crash report. The circumstances of nearly all pilot deaths of WW1 were able to be reported, then recorded, often with meticulous detail.
Taken with a 24mm reversed onto extension tubes. Flash is on a hinged hot shoe and leaned out over the end of the lens stack. A DIY snoot fires the light in front of the lens.
Letter on reverse kindly translated by xiphophilos; penned sometime around May 1915 and addressed to the "Familie Freter in Hannover", the author sends his regards from the Vosges. Postage cancelled 31.5.1915.
General der Infanterie Hans Gaede (Gäde) was a battlefield innovator who developed and introduced specialised equipment and tactics for his men fighting in the Vosges Mountains. These mountain-artillerymen from Armee-Abteilung Gäde, not surprisingly, are well equipped with Kar 98s, hiking sticks and climbing boots.
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Notes:
At the beginning of July 1916, the 19. Reserve Division was withdrawn from the Verdun front after losing 79 percent of it's infantry.
8" x 10", mixed media on watercolor paper, "reversed" in Picnik, made for the Illustration friday topic "reverse", 2/2011