View allAll Photos Tagged reverse
Reverse mount macro shot with a Vivitar 28-70mm zoom on a Canon 600D. For a quick how to see my blog at: teach-me-photo.blogspot.co.nz/2012/02/using-zoom-for-macr...
Reversed Faces-sold
Size: 36 inches x 48 inches x 1inches
Mixed Medium on Wood: epoxy resin, pigments, ink, sumi ink, acrylic paint, epoxy resin molded, micro ball bearings.
Year: 2012
Artist: Carlos Cesar Alves
Private Collection: Robert Honchell – Oakland Park - Florida
50mm lens reverse - canon 550d - as its move whole camera to focus - its a bit off but im still trying to find the sweet spot ...
Loves theses shots tho the effect is awesome and cost £4 for a reverse ring on ebay!
Unit cells for single-ended section
Full description and reverse-engineering analysis: www.eevblog.com/forum/projects/reverse-engineering-some-a...
slrp.com/reversing-urban-decayArtist Juliana Santacruz Herrera / via ... See the full gallery on Posterous ...
Warped Tour 2009
Oceanport, NJ
July 19th
These photos are copyrighted and may not be used in any way, shape, or form without prior consent or permission.
The "all black" Air New Zealand A320 is at the gate next to ours as we depart Wellington for Christchurch.
Well, here's my first attempt at stamping a reverse image.
In the top example I use the back of a clear stamp to create the reverse image (the fish on the left is the reverse). I had the perfect clear stamp - lots of detail in the stamp so I shouldn't have any breaks in my image. This was true! However all the detail made it very difficult to see the versamark fish image I stamped on the back, so placement was kind of a mess.
In the bottom attempt I used a sheet of plastic which made placement a breeze! I got that little guy right where I wanted him! Unfortunately, the versamark seemed to "smoosh" a bit when I put it to the paper, so the image is not as sharp and crisp as I need it to be.
Definitely a very cool technique that will require a bit of practice! :)
Thanks for sharing my "fail". Any helpful tips gratefully accepted!
Reverse mount macro shot with a Vivitar 28-70mm zoom on a Canon 600D. For a quick how to see my blog at: teach-me-photo.blogspot.co.nz/2012/02/using-zoom-for-macr...
GREATWELL ROG400 is Reverse Osmosis System with 3-in-1 carbon wrap filter saves more space, Provides upto 40 oz of filtered water within a minute, unit can be connected to the ice maker/ refrigerator. bit.ly/2Gj71ej
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The outcome of the expedition was the reverse of the desired outcome, as, instead of demonstrating government resolve and strength, it had in fact highlighted their weakness and Mirzali Khan's support rose dramatically. For the next year, trouble and insurrection spread throughout Waziristan, as Wazirs, Dawars, Mahsuds, Bettanis, and even Afghans from across the border rallied to support the Mirzali Khan's cause. By April 1937, four extra brigades had been brought in to reinforce the garrisons at Razmak, Bannu and Wanna and at the height of the campaign in 1937, some 60,000 regular and irregular troops were employed by the British in an effort to bring to battle an estimated 4,000 hostile tribesmen.
While the British attempted to stamp out the insurrection by drawing the tribesmen into decisive engagement, Mirzali Khan remained at large (and indeed was never caught), and on the main, the tribesmen managed to avoid being drawn into battle using guerrilla tactics of ambush in order to keep the initiative. In doing so, they inflicted considerable casualties upon the British and Indian troops. An example of this occurred in April 1937, when a convoy from Wanna was ambushed in the Shahur Tangi defile. Using captured mountain guns and modern rifles, the vehicles were destroyed and the exits blocked, and in the ensuing battle seven officers and 45 men were killed, while another 47 were wounded. The tribesmen did not have everything their way, however, as the British began quartering the troubled areas and destroying hostile villages with both air and ground forces. These forces included five batteries of mechanised field artillery, two companies of Mk II and Mk IIb Light Tanks and six squadrons of aircraft including Hawker Harts, Westland Wapitis and Hawker Audaxs.
By December 1937, the Mirzali Khan's support began to wane and following this, the decision was made to withdraw most of the additional brigades that had been brought up to bolster the garrisons at Razmak, Bannu and Wanna as it was decided that their presence would only serve to inflame the situation