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The narrows at Blue Hill "falls" runs wild with each change of tide. So it's called a reversing falls. It's one of my favorite places in Maine. Here, the tide is coming in. Taken with my cell phone.
I am reverse engineering a sweater that I fell in love with in the November '10 Anthropologie catalog: the pinafore pullover. This is the bottom of the front piece. I'm using Berroco Vintage Chunky in Cracked Pepper on US 11s.
This shoot was inspired again by Linder's 'she she' series. However as my other shoots were mainly headshots, I decided to expand my inspiration, and do abstract full body shots in our home studio. There is no photo where you can see the full models' face, adding to the abstraction of the photos. I thoroughly enjoyed this shoot.
30 July 2011 - Admiralty Park, Singapore.
This ant was busy collecting water on a bright Saturday morning.
Taken with reversed 18-55mm lens. Single exposure @ 1/125 with ISO 200. DIY box cover lid duffused my pop-up flash.
Into the mist ......
I got up early Sunday morning and saw the mist laying heavy in the meadow . Just on impulse I got my bag and went out the door in search of an image . A half mile up the road I came across the tracks .........
ssshhhh .......... if you listen you can hear the countries heart .
Another reverse macro shot. This time, I have manual aperture. These flower buds are about 4mm in diameter.
Used a yashica 50mm reverse mounted to a Canon EOS.
reverse macro shot :
1/200 , f16 , iso320 , slave flash 1/10 (manual)
These photos may not be published
Praktica B200 + Pentacon Prakticar 50/1.8
Kodak Tri-X 400
Fomadon R09 (1+25) 8 min
Shot through reversed Pentacon Prakticar 135/2.8
No after editing other than inverting and cropping in Photoshop.
The back of the coin my husband was given by a man he worked with on the sub when it was in the yards. He felt very honored to be given this momento.
Back side of a Roly Poly Bug. Reverse Lens Macro. Canon T2i with kit lens [EF-S 18-55m] and reversing ring.
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.
Reverse thrust is typically applied immediately after touchdown, often along with spoilers, to improve deceleration early in the landing roll when residual aerodynamic lift and high speed limit the effectiveness of the friction brakes located on the landing gear.
Picture taken at Fairford, July 2008