View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
All cards (other than this one) with a picture of an animal (or animals) on it have their pt. values cut in 1/2. (pt. value = the number written on it that someone earns or loses).
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
Toronto Pearson International Airport CYYZ
Air Canada
Airbus A319-114
C-GAPY / 267
20080301_160007-0231
This image may not be used in any way without prior permission
© All rights reserved 2006-2008
2.24.11
I've been working on this linen-stitch scarf for nearly a week now. Before binding off, I thought I'd take some Work In Progress pics.
This is actually the reverse side.
Macro lenses cost an arm and a leg. Given. Yet, by just flipping around any standard lens (such as the kit 18-55mm used here) you can take astonishing pictures from distances less than 2cm away. WOW!
At first I was having a heart attack. Its not so normal to hold a lens detached from a body, but if you have patience, it works well. My next purchase might be a "reverse lens filter" so I can attach the lens on the body. I'll keep you posted.
It's a lot of fun, and you should really try it out!
Reverse graffiti on the streets of Charlotte celebrates solar energy. The art, created by cleaning with a power washer through a template, is part of a series of actions around Duke Energy's annual shareholder meeting calling attention to the monopoly utility's attempts to block access to solar power. Photo by Torrie Savage.
A flock of volunteers at the Edinburg Gap aid station, over 20 miles into the Reverse Ring/Fishhook 46, 2010 - Ed Demoney, Doug Sullivan, Bill Wandel, Leonard Martin, Tom Simonds.
Wesley and Nicholas were trying to wreck into us by driving in reverse. (Well, mostly Wesley.) They succeeded inasmuch the front of the four-wheeler tapped the rear end of the golf cart. I particularly liked the look on Wesley's face here; obviously driving in reverse is Serious Business.
Taken with a 24mm lens reversed onto a stack of 3 extension tubes. A hinged hot shoe allows the flash to lean out over the stack with a home made snoot to fire the light directly in front of the lens. Taken in Central Park, NYC.
Reverse appliqué with trapunto gives a highly textured surface to this bright cotton shoulder bag.
Inspired by the rice terraces of China
Two mute swans busily preening their feathers. Hard to believe it is November it was such a glorious day - the blue sky, sunshine and absolute still air combining to produce wonderful reflections in the waters of the Sharpness to Gloucester canal.
Reverse tailgrab lors des Sudwestern Sessions à Gavarnie. Toutes les photos de cette session par Mayou entre autres sur www.sudwestern.com/sudwestern-sessions-gavarnie/
reverse community service "do the time before the crime", so this run down old shop was a bit of a eyesore so i took it opon myself to brighten it up in some sort of vigilante urban decorator fashion, this is phase one of my twisted little plan.
My set up: Sony A 100 18-70mm reversed. I used a body cap that had the center cut ou, medium density foam and the hood from the lens. Lined the inside of the hood all the way around while attached to the lens (to gauge depth). Everything is a pretty tight fit so no need for glue. Take the body cap and stick it inside of the foam lined hood. Using gaffers tape in 1/4" strips, I covered the back of the cap where the hood, foam, and cap meet. Covered the edge of the hood for estetics. Took another piece of medium density foam cut a little bit bigger than the ap ring to wedge in and hold the ap open.
This works much better than my 100-300 with the 18-70 reversed. I wasnt getting enough light that way, and went to the single reversed lens.
For regular mount, I took a UV filter apart by unscrewing the retaining ring, replaced the glass with another piece of glass. I think it came from a magnifying glass or somthing. Maybe an old lens. Had it laying around, anyways....