View allAll Photos Tagged welder
This shot was a challenge as the extreme brightness from the Mig welder was the main issue, it isn't possible to look directly at the arc without damaging your eyes (or camera sensor) so I utilised my 10 stop ND filter, this is a piece of glass that is virtually black (similar to the glass in the welding mask but optically corrected therefore bloomin expensive!!) this reduces the light to very low level which allows long exposures.
One of the features of my camera is a 'Live Bulb' option, this function shows the image building up on the LCD screen while the shutter is open taking the guesswork out of long exposures, it can also be done by WiFi so the control of the camera can be done via a smartphone or tablet so I am able to see what my camera sees on my phone and use that to close the shutter when the exposure is correct.
Ben has done a fine job of keeping his head still during the 18 seconds that it took to capture this shot.(18 sec f4.5 @ 40mm ISO640 10 stop ND filter)
see more jelezarose.com/WELDERS
Description:
At the post-Soviet space there is a common phenomenon of growing cities-megalopolises, due to the continuous migration of masses of people from the provinces and the distant areas of the capital. The reason lies in the historical economic and mental contexts.
After the collapse of the Soviet Union technical professions have lost their prestige, and justifiably appeared a mass fashion on the creativity, in particular on the arts. And by 2013, this trend probably reached its peak. Now an each second young metropolitan positions himself as an artist under abstract definition of "designer."
It's great, but what about national economy, which in any developed country is basically based on technological innovations and other things, that seems devoid of esthetic aspects?
This series of photographs in ironic form shows, that there is no a particularly large difference between technical worker (including a welder) and a representative of the modern "office-creative" profession in bringing in creativity in their work.
“Welders” is our first experimental photo/art project. Each welder was invented and built by us. Special thanks to Sergio Burdak and Irina Sidorenko for assistance.
Thanks for checking my photostream.
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Website: Photography by Soumen
Facebook Page: Photography by Soumen
Softer photos coming soon...
I just really liked this little scene in the welder's shop.
(Got this too, Dusty?)
For Purchase please email me at: sbzshah@hotmail.com
Photographer Shahbaz Hussain © All rights reserved
Nikon D300 using Nikon 18-200 Lens
Color Correction Photoshop :)
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Hasselblad 501CM, Zeiss Distagon f3.5 60mm, Kodak Portra 400, developed in Tetenal C41
Negative reproduced with a Canon M2 camera
An engineer carries out repairs to a cold milling machine used in road resurfacing, near Queen's park, Glasgow
see more jelezarose.com/WELDERS
Description:
At the post-Soviet space there is a common phenomenon of growing cities-megalopolises, due to the continuous migration of masses of people from the provinces and the distant areas of the capital. The reason lies in the historical economic and mental contexts.
After the collapse of the Soviet Union technical professions have lost their prestige, and justifiably appeared a mass fashion on the creativity, in particular on the arts. And by 2013, this trend probably reached its peak. Now an each second young metropolitan positions himself as an artist under abstract definition of "designer."
It's great, but what about national economy, which in any developed country is basically based on technological innovations and other things, that seems devoid of esthetic aspects?
This series of photographs in ironic form shows, that there is no a particularly large difference between technical worker (including a welder) and a representative of the modern "office-creative" profession in bringing in creativity in their work.
“Welders” is our first experimental photo/art project. Each welder was invented and built by us. Special thanks to Sergio Burdak and Irina Sidorenko for assistance.
A welder with a recycling company works to scrap an old railroad car that recently derailed on a local railroad.
This man let me into his workshop to take photos while he worked
Soldador
Este hombre me dejó entrar en su taller para tomar fotos mientras trabajaba
Saldatore
Quest'uomo mi ha lasciato nel suo laboratorio di scattare foto mentre lavorava
Soudeur
Cet homme m'a laissé dans son atelier pour prendre des photos pendant qu'il travaillait
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God creates the beauty. I just press the shutter button.
Please visit my blog: ksean824.wordpress.com/
tomé esta imagen a un compañero de trabajo para la bitácora del proceso, me gustó y decidí subirla, las mejores fotos a veces resultan de lo cotidiano.
I took this picture to a co-worker for a blog photo process.
sometimes the best photos are found in the day to day
On a walk around the city late in the afternoon. Christchurch New Zealand August 2020.
The Welder is New Zealand?s largest and most authentic Health & Wellbeing complex. We are all about creating a meaningful experience that makes us think, feel, remember and understand. Why Health & Wellbeing? Because we think Christchurch is the most liveable city in the world and deserves nothing less than the best. We as a city look after our people.
Here at The Welder we emphasise making peoples lives better through producing healthy products and services and creating enjoyable and memorable experiences.
For More Info: www.thewelder.nz/
Reclamation street, hong kong. Welding the floor together. Liked the colors and the shadow casted by the light.
see more jelezarose.com/WELDERS
Description:
At the post-Soviet space there is a common phenomenon of growing cities-megalopolises, due to the continuous migration of masses of people from the provinces and the distant areas of the capital. The reason lies in the historical economic and mental contexts.
After the collapse of the Soviet Union technical professions have lost their prestige, and justifiably appeared a mass fashion on the creativity, in particular on the arts. And by 2013, this trend probably reached its peak. Now an each second young metropolitan positions himself as an artist under abstract definition of "designer."
It's great, but what about national economy, which in any developed country is basically based on technological innovations and other things, that seems devoid of esthetic aspects?
This series of photographs in ironic form shows, that there is no a particularly large difference between technical worker (including a welder) and a representative of the modern "office-creative" profession in bringing in creativity in their work.
“Welders” is our first experimental photo/art project. Each welder was invented and built by us. Special thanks to Sergio Burdak and Irina Sidorenko for assistance.