View allAll Photos Tagged tools
Tool box full of everything needed to make a race car stay together. At the Northern Nationals, Amsoil Speedway in Superior, Wisconsin.
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To match this week’s theme, “Tools and Utensils,” for the group Macro Mondays. This is a micro (macro) of the can opener blade on a Victorinox Swiss Army Knife.
A well kept secret in the Sweden - a place with many old horse wagons, cariols and sleighs. Awesome place.
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An amazing tree that I found in the tropics. Yet to find out what its called. Anyone have any idea?
Copyright © 2010. Toffael Rashid. All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal.
I used my betel nut box from Thailand but any box would work. My box measures 8.5x9.5" , 8" high with the depth of the container part 2.25". I used several sizes of pharmacy bottles to create separate compartments. Now I can easily find the tool I want to use with the added benefit of being able to carry all the tools to different "clean" work spaces.
[i know the pieces fit cuz i watched them fall away
mildewed and smoldering. fundamental differing.
pure intention juxtaposed will set two lovers souls in motion
disintegrating as it goes testing our communication
the light that fueled our fire then has burned a hole between us so
we cannot see to reach an end crippling our communication.
i know the pieces fit cuz i watched them tumble down
no fault, none to blame it doesn't mean i don't desire to
point the finger, blame the other, watch the temple topple over.
to bring the pieces back together, rediscover communication
the poetry that comes from the squaring off between,
and the circling is worth it.
finding beauty in the dissonance.
there was a time that the pieces fit, but i watched them fall away.
mildewed and smoldering, strangled by our coveting
i've done the math enough to know the dangers of our second guessing
doomed to crumble unless we grow, and strengthen our communication.
cold silence has a tendency to atrophy any
sense of compassion
between supposed lovers/brothers]
[tool, schism 2001]
Some of the field and studio macro photography glasses that I usually use.
These glasses are very good performers at their magnification factor range and ı recommend them to every macro photography enthusiasts.
You can find images produced with each of the lenses listed below in my Albums section.
From Left to Right |
- Canon Macro Photo Lens 35mm f/2.8
- LOMO 3.7x 0.11 NA Microscope Lens
- Schneider Kreuznach Componon-s 50mm f/2.8 Enlarging Lens
- Nikon El-Nikkor 50 mm f/2.8N Enlarging Lens
- Rodenstock Rodagon 80mm f/4 Enlarging Lens
- 5X Mitutoyo M Plan Apo NA 0.14 Infinity Corrected Long WD Microscope Objective
- Venus Optics Laowa 15mm f/4 Macro Lens
- Canon MP-E 65mm f/2.8 1-5x Macro Photo Lens
- Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM Lens
Sony A7 | Carl Zeiss Jena Sonnar MC 135mm f/3.5
Historical workshop in Country Heritage Park, Milton, Ontario. A variety of rustic tools and wood working machines.
From L to R
Dividers with leads instead of points, Mitchell nib with reservoir and plastic holder. Offset copperplate nib with adapted fountain pen body as a holder. Square cut bamboo. Hughes nib in adapted BIC pen holder. 1" Automatic pen. Music stave pen in wooden holder. Fine reed. Music stave Automatic pen. 1/2" Daler dalon flat brush. Double pencils. 1/4" reed square cut. Mitchell's Witch pen. Bamboo 1/2" oblique cut. Teeny weeny mapping pen.
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Finally got around to making myself a dome tool - was being a bit lazy though and only testing it out in the lounge room... Feeling like my lounge room was a bit of a boring location, (and also trying to distract from where the kids have drawn all over the walls...) I decided to go overboard with some light painting to compensate. It's a bit of overkill but the main thing is my dome tool works perfectly :)
Old motorcar tools, if only they could talk about all the jobs they have been used on over the years. "Tools".. "Crazy Tuesday"..
I was perusing an antique store/furniture refinishing place the other day. Fairly dark and stuffed to the brim with stuff. I wandered into the back and was faintly surprised to see a man working. Very friendly guy. We played the name game for a while...Richmond is like that. The light was good and I asked if I could take his picture. He was reluctant. I don't usually meet with reluctance but I really liked his face...a bit grizzled...unshaven with white stubbly hairs that glinted in the light from the glass door. So I pushed it a bit. He told me that I wouldn't be able to capture him but I could try. You know. He was right. I snapped and snapped and snapped and never could get the essence of his energy. An animated talker, the frames on my camera all froze his face in odd expressions. He said he was used to that.
Forty minutes later, I left with a couple of gifts (one old skate....I was thinking of Eve N. Less when he offered it to me...and a bag of coffee beans for my husband) and no portrait!
These tools are sparingly used. DIY is not really my forte, and I prefer to use my hard-earned income to pay a professional to do jobs properly. I don't even know what the thing on the right is (don't worry; I don't really want to know).
Taken because on 2 April 2022 the Hereios of the We’re Here! Group are shooting DIY Home Decor.