3d illustration
View allAll Photos Tagged styrofoam
Parked along some road.
Ooops - I honestly don't recall where I got that snap... - and whatever is readable in the background didn't help either.
So, this is not put onto the map.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Styrofoam collector on his tricycle slowly moving up Longhua W Road (龙华西路).
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
These are Proxabrush refills stuck into a styrofoam base. It reminded me of an aerial view of a forest in winter.
Done for Macro Mondays: "My Closest" theme
"The challenge will be to get as close as you possibly can and to include a visible indication of size by placing your subject on/by a ruler, grid or graph paper," according to the theme description.
Photographed with a Tokina 100mm f2.8 macro lens with 12mm Kenko extension tube
HMM
Three Styrofoam balls and a cube all in white! I put one in the total frame of it which was over six inches all framed so cropped it down.
Another styrofoam collector on his electric tricycle.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Another Styrofoam collector on his tricycle. Seen on Nantangbang Road while on the way to 星光 (* see below, insider tip) to buy another lens as Christmas present to myself...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
(*) Xingguang Photographic Equipment City, 星光摄影器材城, located at Luban Road (鲁班路) between Nantangbang Road (南塘浜路) and Xietu Road (斜土路) is the place to go if you are in need of photographic equipment or servicing. It is basically a specialized shopping mall for photo geeks.
The place features all types of equipment and brands, from "amateur" to "pro" including studio stuff and well sorted second hand stores.
Only problem: to get really good prices you must know your limits / local average retail prices / home prices and speak Chinese...
In case you go "just for looking" plan an hour at least to browse through the offerings.
plastic white clip on white Styrofoam block, next to white Styrofoam ball with white napkin background, 1-1/2 inch square frame.
Collected on my Saturday litter patrol for Adopt One Block. Captured for Macro Mondays theme: Trash. HMM everyone!
It's a squeaky Styrofoam day - or at least, that's what it sounds like while walking in snow on a deep winter's day, when the temperature is -15C at noon (when this photo was taken), the lakes are well frozen over, and there's more snow in the air. I love being outdoors on days like this! We were a bit late to catch the best of the low lying fog but we did see leftovers in the distance. The snowshoe tracks (not ours) leading off across the ice provided a nice leading line into the scene.
You can click here for a much better view (sharper, better color, and no nadir and zenith pinching) or enjoy what Flickr™ provides. But do click on the external link (to fieldofview.com) and you'll be happy forever--if you derive your happiness from watching carefully made 360 panoramas on the best viewing platform online.
Norman's crew is shown applying styrofoam trim to the doors and windows of this Fountaingrove project. Raúl is on top of the scaffold, glueing the stucco-coated trim, while his co-worked is cutting the pieces. Norman is on the phone.
This is a relatively modest Fountaingrove subdivision, where houses are smaller and closer together, there are no spectacular views, and prices do not stray far from $1M. But Norman was always striving to make a better finish to his projects.
Contractor Norman Hudson called me on February 18, 2021 to tell me he was in line to get the first dose of the Covid-19 vaccine. He died two days later, at 77 years of age. He thus fulfilled his often-expressed desire never to retire.
Was walking through the Columbus Antique Mall on Saturday and saw this old milk bottle filled with styrofoam pellets. Couldn't resist the shot.
I love white on white! Old styrofoam head with white lace.
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HSoS!
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©Christine A. Owens 9.8.18
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Has the shape of glitter changed over the past sixty years? This looks bigger. Could be my imagination!!!
The work is made of styrofoam, stainless steel, reflecting glass panels, and glass splinters and stands on a concrete pontoon that is equipped with an anchoring system. The monumental sculpture (12 x 17 x 16 meters in size) is an interpretation of Caspar David Friedrich’s 1824 painting Das Eismeer. Bonvicini reuses the imagery of the ice masses seen in Friedrich’s painting as a symbolic reference to romanticism and its ideals that established different common and fixed clichés, such as of art and art professionalism, but also of nature and scientific exploration. Reacting to the changing tides, the installation turns around its axis and moves within a range of 50 meters. The mirrors and transparent pieces provide constantly changing reflections. Bonvicini describes the work as “A monument to a state of permanent change.” (Wikipedia)
White balance tool (custom white balance or to be included in picture to be used as a reference).
Bottom is about a credit card size; tray should be cut/trimmed/washed before use ;-)
A stack of 52 images using a stackshot rail and zerene stacker.
Canon 5D mkii, mpe65 lens . mag 1x. f5 iso100. Two flash units through a styrofoam cup. focus step 0.2mm
A very small section of an installation piece at the MFA by Tara Donovan. Cloud like clusters of styrofoam cups measuring 20 feet wide and 6 feet deep suspended from the ceiling in the Contemporary Art Linde Family Wing.
As i've posted recently a shot of this genus here is the small text about them.
This are known as Trap-jaw, their mandibule stay opened at 180 degrees, when their sensory sistem sense prey the mandibules snap in a astonishing speed: between 126–230 kilometres per hour. Making these ants have the fastest moving predatory appendages within the animal kingdom. They can also use the mandibules to launch it self in the air to avoid any danger.
Now, about the photo, this ant was found, with a few others (including a queen), dead in a swiming pool, so i took them home and this is the first stack. The few of the ants in the pool that were still alive did mandibule trick and launched them selves in the air, those may not've survived, but i left them to recover in the grass.
Techinical stuff: 119 shots. Mpe 65 ~ 3x; f 5.6; 1/250; iso 100. Styrofoam cup diffuser. Two speedlights from each side.