View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
always said i'd never take photos of my equipment !
: )
easy reverse macro set up.
body mount cap (cut out centre), 55-62 step up ring reversed on cap, KM 18-70 kit lens (55mm filter thread) reversed.
Another reverse-engineering project.
I have no idea how he made the thumbs. I know I also didn't do the palms right, but I know how he did that at least. I'm also certain that I didn't form the arms right. Maybe next time...
I'm also missing some detail on the face, and some of the shaping on the body; but I don't really have a big enough piece of paper to do that anyway.
I used pictures from Hojyo's website as references, as well as some pictures on flickr (search 'hojyo buddha' and you'll see them)
UPDATE (2 hrs later): I've fixed some of the problems with the arms, thanks to a photo on the origami forum posted by Kafar. I've replaced the old photo.
Octavian as Augustus, 27 BC – 14 AD
C. Sulpicius Plaetorinus. Denarius 13 BC, AR 3.87 g. CAESAR – AVGVSTVS Bare head of Augustus r. Rev. M AGRIPPA PLAETORINVS III VIR Bare head of M. Agrippa r. C 3. BMC 114. RIC 408. CBN 533. Very rare. Two bold portraits and a very appealing old cabinet tone, unobtrusive area of weakness on reverse, otherwise extremely fine
Ex Glendining’s 1952, Ryan part II, 2072; NAC 11, 1998, 351 and NAC 45, Barry Feirstein collection part IV, 2008, 67 sales.
Marcus Agrippa was the architect of Augustus’ military success for more than three decades, and otherwise was his greatest supporter in all realms of public life. Agrippa was wise to attach himself to Augustus rather than to Mark Antony, and wiser still in subsequent years to control his ego and to accept a position second to Augustus, for it he was awarded with a lifetime of rewards and eternal fame. Though there can be no doubt Augustus was the genius behind the transformation of Rome from a republic to an empire, Agrippa’s influence and importance in the process should not be underestimated. On this coin Agrippa is honoured with an imperial portrait, which not only marked him as the heir-apparent to Augustus, but which identified his position within the dynasty. The occasion was the joint-renewal of tribunician powers of Augustus and Agrippa in 13 B.C. The ceremony and its related celebrations were held in Rome, to which both men had recently returned – Augustus from Gaul and Agrippa from the East. It was a moment of peak glory for Agrippa, though it would not long endure, for he died the following year. On this coin Agrippa is shown bare-headed, in the same fashion as Augustus. Two other denarii – one from this moneyer of 13 B.C. and another from the moneyer Lentulus in 12 B.C. – show Agrippa wearing a crown of city walls and ship’s rams that represent his numerous military achievements on land and at sea.
NAC64, 1058
Clicked at Anjaneri near Nasik. The wind speeds are so high that a big reverse drift is always prominent in monsoons.
This resulted in very fine droplets and it was an incredible experience standing at the edge of that cliff.
2015-2017, Brooklyn, NY, US
Photographs belong to author Jaka Vinsek. Any kind of usage without authors written permission is forbidden.
REVERSED PROJECT - Series of diptych of nude photographs where photographer is also photographed by his models.
www.jakavinsek.com / jaka.vinsek@gmail.com / +1.631.839.5956
Stagecoach bus 18048 reverses out of Platform B at Retfod Bus Station after arriving with Service 43.
MX53FMU is a Transbus Trident with Plaxton President bodywork. New to Stagecoach Greater Manchester South in October 2003.
I received my Nikon D90 in the post today. It's in impeccable condition, and it was a bargain. The D90 is now a NINE year old model, but I'm learning that old camera technology is the way forward. Cheap and quality. I love Nikon, having started seriously with photography with Lucy, but then moving to a Nikon D50 which I loved. I bought a D7000 (used, obviously) a couple of years ago, but for whatever reason didn't love it. It had a focussing issue, which I read isn't rare in that model. A shame. But this D90 is charming and I can't wait til my new lens arrives for it tomorrow. 50mm goodness til I can afford a 35mm.
The Cubs catcher circled the bases on what was called a home run in the 3rd inning. The replay challenge showed the ball to be foul and the call by 3rd-base umpire Lance Barnett was reversed.
The Anatomy of Martial Arts (Ulysses Press, 2011)
Win the book: jetlagrnr.wordpress.com/2011/09/06/win-this-book/
Another reverse-engineering job. This wasn't as easy as it looks-- there are absolutely no references, and the proportions are vital to the success of the model. as you can see from the extra fold lines, I had to redo the head several times.
The reference photo is from Giang Dinh's webiste.
Just in case you can't make this out, it's a monkey giving itself oral pleasure in front of Ingrid. Evidence that evolution has not always gone in favour of mankind.
Captured on a Chinon CE5 with a reverse-mounted 55mm K-mount lens. Focus was set on infinity and handheld at a distance of about 4 inches.
An artists impression of the confusion that reigns when the world comes to help, after a calamity. #philippines
Top 12 Colon Cleansing Foods: From ridding to recovery by Your Urban Alchemy t.co/qH88P4ZFqx t.co/uT4xGKmfj0 (via Twitter twitter.com/ReversingNation/status/773916567469973504)
Viewed from the brake van end, visiting loco no. 50026 "Indomitable" runs up the line from the loco siding at Eridge to drop onto the front of 2T18, the 15:00 to Tunbridge Wells West
I'm watching you !
This reminded me of one of those funny childhood sayings when you were up to mischief and Mum would say 'I've got eyes in the back of my head you know!'. :-)
Reverse tilt shift
Effet miniature à l'envers
Retrouvez mes photos les plus intéressantes sur mon site Emmanuel Cateau Photographie
Nikon D40 and kit lens + hand reversed Olympus Digital 14-40mm. Poor mans macro ftw.
Natural vignetting.
Macro setup - this is a 75-300mm Canon lens (right) stacked against a reversed Rikenon 35-70mm via a reversing ring. When both lenses are at their extreme (35mm vs 300mm) the magnification factor is 8.5x (300 / 35). This results in the full frame being ~2mm along the long edge, which on the 350D (sensor 22.2 mm × 14.8mm) works out to a macro factor of about 10x.
This arrangement replaces the $1.35 Pringles can solution. It's worth the $15-20 for the reversing ring ;)
You can see photos taken with the setup under my Lens Stacking tag.