View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
taken by shooting with my Panasonic Lumix DMC FZ18 through a reversed Mamiya/Sekor SX 1:2 50mm lens.
I handheld both the camera and the Mamiya lens
This one was up on the cornice in my studio, so I was perched precariously on a rickety stool reaching up trying to get the shot and trying not to get a shadow on it (it was night - flash was needed)
Artist: Andrew Rizgalla
Year: 2013
Medium: Ink and Copic Coloured Markers On 110gsm Paper
Around 3 Hours Drawing Time
Size: A5 148mm x 210mm
Signed and Dated on Reverse
Detachable lenses are fun.
Top: 18-55mm kit lens, the right way round, 55mm
Middle: 18-55mm kit lens, the wrong way round, 55mm
Bottom: 18-55mm kit lens, the wrong way round, 24mm
Each pic is full frame - no cropping.
Fruit bowl I (colour sensitivity test) inverted with Photoshop (no other amipulation attempted). Sensitised with a combination iodiser 3: Iodide, Bromide and Chloride
This is interesting typographically because the type is right to left and a kind of reverse italic face.
--Rick Cogley ( rick.cogley.info )
Upon losing the latest tooth, the sprog says to me, "Hey, look! I'm a reverse vampire! If I bite a vampire they become un-un-dead!!"
The tooth faerie, by the way, did manage to find her way to Israel, but she had problems exchanging her dollars when she got here, since it was the middle of the night and all. So he got US$2 under his pillow, and I had to trade them for shekels.
The T-shirt, a present to the sprog from my favorite daemon, came from the Israel v England soccer game last month.
A trainee helmsman practising reversing the electro-hydraulically driven narrow boat, 'Birdswood' near the pumping station by the aqueduct over the River Derwent.
Reverse side of TMR 143 given to attendees of the Third Man Records 3 Year Anniversary Party, March 8, 2012.
Reverse reads: Jerell Mullens and Margaret Lynn Spickes Umholtz, Senior Prom, Central High School, May 10, 1963
Here is a old reversing lever in the steam powered locomotive AB 699 stored and in over hall (and almost ready to be steaming again) at the Pleasant Point Railway and Museum, this lever changes the direction of which the locomotives travel
I managed to reverse my 28-70mm lens on top of my 50mm lens and ended up with these pictures, the Reverse series