View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
A reversed prime (50mm) with manual focus in combination with a full set of extension tubes was used to get macro pictures of this fly.
Four images were then stacked with photoshop to get a larger depth of field.
I've found a new addiction; reversed lenses and floralscapes.
Recently, I cut a hole in my body cap and glued it to a filter so I could mount lenses on my D40 the wrong way. The last several days it has kept a continual flow of endorphins running into my bloodstream and a unrelenting desire to run and grab my camera at the sight of any flower that blows in the sun.
There's entire worlds I haven't seen yet, and I can imagine that I'll be searching for them around every corner for a while.
I owe the motivation to try floralscapes to Zeb Andrews and manyfires, two contacts in whose work I always find inspiration.
Nap Boy got a bad deal when Batman said, 'I'll take the full head mask, you take the bit of material left over from mine.'
Shot with a 24mm reversed onto extension tubes. A hinged hot shoe allows the flash to lean out over the end of the stack and a DIY snoot with diffusion fires the light onto the subject.
It isn't Mayday yet, but checkout what I found when I unwrapped the maypole. A "Like New" Canondale 3.0 Criterium Series. Haven't seen one of these in a while :-)
Shot with a reversed lens (50mm f/1.8 series e). vignette is natural. only post editing done was making it B&W. i did not use a ring, i just held the lens there with my hand. guitar is a hagstrom HJ500. very pleased with the final result, may have to invest in an actual ring.
A visit to Reverse Garbage at Woolongabba was recommended to me recently and I was not disappointed with my visit. The shop accepts goods which otherwise were headed for landfill. They sort and sell a surprising range of items which are popular for those whose skills extend to up cycling. My purchase is on the counter with the male staff member.
i'm selling high-quality prints of this for a low price, feel free to shoot me a flickrmail if you're interested and from europe :)
Well, there are some great macro lenses available in the market. But i like to do experiments. So here it is. I have tried a reverse macro with Canon 18-55mm without a reverse macro ring. It was fun. But the problem is as the lens will be not mounted so I had to keep a tight hand on it while shooting.
A long time ago when I first thought about what *I* would make if I got into seed beads, I imagined this. Well, this, and a big elaborate neckpiece in the same style bit with about 10 of these joined together. I had no idea if it would work and was scared to try - I haven't got any experience with seedies, and I hadn't seen anything like it so wondered WHY people didn't mix silver and seedies.
BUT I wanted my first try to work SO badly, because I wanted it to end up being a gift for a friend. After months and months of being scared to fail, I gave it a shot today and did it start to finish while I played with the kids. It isn't perfect, I know. But it is my first try at a shape like that in wire, my first try doing anything like this with seedies and my first try doing a cab start to end without my friend Mel here to advise when I am stuck!!!
I am excited and proud. It is EXACTLY as it was in my head. I will post it off to my friend tomorrow (if I can find her address!! I am scared I lost it!) and I really hope she loves it. Not just the design, but because it is a very special and exciting first for me and it was made especially for her :)
I kinda had a little play about with my camera this evening.
Close up self portraits are not really my thing
but a friend told me
the reason that we are not too comfortable with photos of ourselves
is because we are seeing ourselves in reverse.
So hey presto .....
I flipped this photo of myself
and even though I did not turn into Angelina Joli
I do look a bit more like myself to myself.
♥ dommie ♥
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The Reversing Falls are a series of rapids on the Saint John River located in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada, where the river runs through a narrow gorge before emptying into the Bay of Fundy.
The semidiurnal tides of the bay force the flow of water to reverse against the prevailing current at this location when the tide is high, although in the spring freshet, this is frequently surpassed by the downstream volume of water. The rapids, or "falls", are created by a series of underwater ledges which roil the water in either direction, causing a significant navigation hazard, despite the depth of water. As a result, vessels wishing to enter or exit from the river must wait for slack tide.
The Reversing Falls has also been an important industrial site for over a century. The Canadian Pacific Railway constructed the Reversing Falls Railway Bridge in 1885 and this structure was replaced in 1922; it is currently used by the New Brunswick Southern Railway. The railway bridge crosses the gorge immediately downstream from the falls, parallel to the Reversing Falls Road Bridge.
The location of the falls was the site of a foundry and other light industrial operations on the east side of the gorge, while a large pulp mill on the west side. J.D. Irving, the company which has operated the pulp mill since purchasing it in the late 1940s, has encountered some criticism in recent decades for maintaining the facility at what is viewed as one of Saint John's prime tourism locations. This criticism became most pronounced during the 1980s and 1990s when the city government created Fallsview Park on the former industrial foundry lands on the east side of the gorge. The Falls were even given the dubious distinction by one publication as being among the worst tourist attractions in the world.
During the late 1990s a tourist business was established, offering jet boat rides on the river in the vicinity of the falls; however the boats do not operate in the roughest areas which experience a 3-metre (9.8 ft) drop in water level over a very short distance. The operators tend to stay in the choppy waters immediately downstream and attempt to soak passengers by driving through small whirlpools at the base of the railway bridge. Another more recent development at the Reversing Falls has been its growing use as a whitewater kayaking location, made unique by the changes in formation of the rapids during incoming or outgoing tides.
I had more time to view this this time as I headed straight for it after eating lunch. I convinced my friend to come up here. Each of the pencils has a country's name in Katakana. We could find Austria but not Australia. We couldn't find Japan, either. We're guessing it is in the center, maybe.
I then promptly lost my triennial passport so we spent our 40 minute viewing time looking for it. We found it again, but I felt sorry for my friend because he hadn't seen any of the countless artwork in the area. He said not to worry, and we did get to see more art further on the journey.
Pascal Marthine Tayou
【Cameroun】
Year. 2009
This artist was born in Cameroon, is presently based in Belgium and has exhibited at international art exhibitions such as the 2005 Venice Biennale. His gigantic 3- dimensional work, about 5 metres in height, and comprising countless pencils and cut-down trees, is displayed outdoor.
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