View allAll Photos Tagged tools
He had the camera that Ken really wants. We got chatting and he's a Flickrite and may come on the next Leigh>Southend jaunt.
The tools of a chalk artist - from the london international chalk festival - expressions and shown on my london ontario photoblog - www.1lovelondon.com
Redesign of a pair of carpenters pincers. Improved handle, ends and joint. Illustration done on Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop
The Perfect Manual Lemon Squeezer: Citrus Juicer for Lemon, Lime, and Orange - Kitchen and Bar Tools and Gadgets
Discover the ultimate convenience and efficiency with the Perfect Manual Lemon Squeezer! Specially designed to meet all your juicing and prepping needs, whether in the kitchen or the bar. This versatile hand juicer allows you to effortlessly squeeze lemons, limes, and oranges, ensuring you get pure, delicious juice every time. With its ergonomic and durable design, this squeezer is an essential tool for any kitchen. Enjoy fresh juice to enhance your favorite recipes and embrace a healthy lifestyle with unmatched flavor.
Sigh... I finally got the Martha Stewart paper punchers. Goes well with cakes, but still... I feel like such a sell out!
Here's a set from a conceptual photography series I shot and exhibited while in college, circa 2000. The series was titled "Tools."
the tool on top was purchased in the 70's, while the lower tool was purchased... closer to the year 2000. The older tool has a concave end of the threaded shaft, while the newer one has a flat surface. The shape of the handle where it attaches to the body is also different.
Brittany Hager
March 20, 2012
Power Tool
For this photograph, I decided not to use the Rule of Thirds. I found that placing the subject in the center adds to the simplicity and emphasis of the subject of the photo. I photographed the power tool actually being in use. There are sparks flying in all different directions, emphasizing the power and usage of the tool. The depth of field focuses on the subject, and the image is sharp and clear.
When capturing this photo, I set my camera into shutter priority. I set my shutter speed to 1/60th of a second because the picture was being taken outside, and I needed a low enough shutter speed to comply with a hand-held camera situation. My camera automatically set my aperture to f/7.1. I set my ISO to 400 because, again, the picture was being taken outside. A higher ISO would cause the picture to be too bright, and a lower ISO would cause the picture to be too dark.
I believe that I have earned an A for this picture because I have followed the rule of Simplicity, the picture is in clear focus, and the depth of field focuses on the subject.