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His has a big place, with many different studio's or workplaces.
One is for Linographs, the cutting, another for printing, and one other for his metal sculptures
All full of interesting tools to photograph!
With love to you and thank you for ALL your faves and comments, M, (* _ *)
And for more: www.indigo2photography.com
IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
tools, linography, art, cutters, metal, workplace, oven, inside, display, design, colour, horizontal, "Nikon D7000", "magda indigo"
An abandoned tool makers in the UK
Facebook Page
www.facebook.com/RebeccaBathory
Website
www.instagram.com/rebeccabathory
Shot with Mamiya 645DF+ Body & Leaf Credo 80 Digital Back, Schneider Kreuznach 28mm f4.5 LS Lens.
Using 3LeggedThing Frank & Lowepro Protactic 450
Available as Limited Edition Signed Prints, Please message me for more information Available in small size in editions of 15, medium size in editions of 10 and large size in editions of 5, printed on art paper and all come with a hologram certificate of authenticity.
Shares, likes and especially comments are appreciated so much, I love to hear what you think of my artwork and sharing with the world, helps my page to grow, thank you so much.
Monday, October 26: Member´s Choice: #Tools and Utensils
Please don't use my images on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission © 2015 Karins-Linse.de All rights reserved 2015-D90_37613-DSC_7937-1
Thanks for all your views, *** and (critical) kind review :))
sorry for my short visits in Your streams
Irgendwie fehlt mir leider die Zeit und Ruhe für längere Besuche, Kommentare bei Euren tollen Fotos
It's not really a "look, first time getting premium glass!" post, although this is probably the only audience that can understand, among my social media.
It's more of a memento to myself: now I've got all the tools I could want for most of what I like to shoot. No more blaming the poor performance of a lens or anything like that.
It's going to be me and me only.
Time to learn and step up!
© All rights reserved — any use, reproduction, or curation requires prior written permission via Flickr mail.
Early morning light is one of the most powerful tools in photography.
Soft sunlight not only reveals texture and delicate details, but it also allows the subject to separate naturally from its surroundings.
In macro photography, even moving the camera a few centimetres can completely transform the background. A distracting element may suddenly dissolve into a smooth wash of colour and light, creating the kind of bokeh that gives a photograph its atmosphere.
For me, the background is never just a backdrop.
It becomes a silent storyteller, supporting the subject without overwhelming it. When the balance is right, the subject appears to breathe within the frame.
During the last few weeks I spent several early mornings searching for snowdrops and small woodland details. Sometimes the wind was too strong, sometimes the light arrived too late, and sometimes patience was the only reward. On this particular morning I stayed in the field for nearly two and a half hours and returned home with only three photographs.
But in nature photography the number of images rarely matters. What matters is the quiet moment when light, composition and patience finally meet.
These small scenes – a snowdrop illuminated by the first sunlight, a tiny ladybird exploring the moss, and a single red capsule rising from the green forest floor – remind me how rich and intricate the miniature world of nature can be.
After several attempts this photograph marks the closing image of my snowdrop series for this season.
Next year, when early spring returns again, the search and the quiet waiting will begin once more.
“When the snowdrops return next spring, the flowers may look the same — but the photographer will see them with deeper experience and quieter patience.”
The 7-Spotted Ladybug (Coccinella septempunctata) in Britain
Distribution:
The 7-spotted ladybug is one of the most common and widespread ladybird species in the UK. It can be found across England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland, inhabiting a variety of environments including gardens, parks, woodlands, farmland, and grasslands.
Ecological Role:
This species is a crucial natural predator in biological pest control. It primarily feeds on aphids and other small insect pests, helping to reduce the need for chemical pesticides and maintaining the balance of ecosystems.
Seasonal Activity:
Spring – Summer: Becomes active from late March as temperatures rise, entering its peak breeding season during the summer months.
Autumn – Winter: As temperatures drop, individuals seek shelter under tree bark, stones, and leaf litter to hibernate (diapause) through the colder months.
Climate Change & Competition:
In recent years, the spread of invasive species such as the Harlequin Ladybird (Harmonia axyridis) has posed a threat to native populations. While the 7-spotted ladybug remains abundant, competition for food and habitat has led to a decline in certain areas.
Cultural Significance:
In British folklore, ladybugs are often considered symbols of good luck. Gardeners also value them as "nature’s pest controllers", playing a vital role in organic and sustainable gardening.
I've captured some unforgettable moments with my camera, and I hope you feel the same joy viewing these images as I did while creating them.
Thank you for visiting my gallery whether you leave a comment, add a favorite, or simply take a quiet moment to look around. Your presence and support truly mean a lot to me. I wish you good luck and beautiful light in all your endeavors.
© All rights belong to R. Ertuğ. Please refrain from using these images without my express written permission. If you are interested in purchasing or licensing any photograph, feel free to contact me via Flickr mail.
Tech Notes
Camera: Nikon Z 8 with Really Right Stuff Base Plate
Lens: Nikon AF-S Micro Nikkor 105mm f/2.8G IF-ED VR
Support: Gitzo GIGT0545T Traveler Series Carbon Fiber Tripod
Tripod Setup: Really Right Stuff BH-25 Ball Head with Compact Lever-Release Clamp
Stabilization: VR enabled when applicable
Aperture: Mostly f/5.6 – f/8
Format: Converted from RAW to JPEG
Your comments and constructive criticism are always welcome.
Thank you for stopping by and taking the time to explore. 😊
Hex keys or Allen keys...
for MacroMondays theme "tools and utensils"
#MacroMondays #ToolsAndUtensils
HMM para todos
I like to think of myself as a steel mill train aficionado, though one facet of the subject I've never managed to frame up before are ore trains - the start of the entire process. This is mostly because all of the steel plants near me have direct lake access - and thus receive most bulk materials by boat. There are quite a few ore trains that still run in the United States, especially in Minnesota and Northern Michigan - two regions I have yet to visit - but none directly around me. EXCEPT Canadian National's as needed runs from Minnesota down to the Gulf, U724 and empty counterpart U723.
These trains were the subject of a recent conversation I had with a buddy from up north, which reminded me that I had, in fact, caught one last winter on the IC. This is an empty northbound, rolling thru Pesotum, Il. I hadn't yet heard about these trains at the time, and initially mistook it for a unit stone train - evidently it's quite hard to distinguish the modern ore jenny from rock hoppers. Nevertheless, I attempted to chase it for the simple fact that it had neat rolling stock - but, already running out of light, that dream came to a swift end when, in Tolono (the next town north of here), the train would be stopped at the NS as the day met a swift end.
It was still a two hour drive home from here, and about 30 minutes into it we drove straight into a blizzard - heavy snow and winds, whiteout conditions, freezing highway. It was rough! It seemed like every time I visited the IC (which was quite frequently last winter) it would end driving into similar snowy conditions.
The CN still runs these ore trains, and I would absolutely KILL to do another one of my 100+ mile chases of one down (or up) the IC sometime this winter. But as 90% of all unit trains go, they run as needed, so I will need quite a bit of luck and then some...
An aside on the title, for those who care. I absolutely fell in love with the IC around this time last year - and from a photographic standpoint, the line really only works in dead-of-winter January gloom. Bark Psychosis' (my favorite music artist, as some of you may know) album Independency was playing on every single trip, and every track on the album shares a similar sort of vibe with the line. Tooled Up is the particular track I was listening to when I was editing this, take a listen if you can: