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Ellen McGlynn and Caitlin Graboski learn to Arc Weld and cut steel with the Oxy-Acetylene torch. Ellen made an awesome flower pot and E for Ellen, and Caitlin made a beautiful tree.
Ellen McGlynn and Caitlin Graboski learn to Arc Weld and cut steel with the Oxy-Acetylene torch. Ellen made an awesome flower pot and E for Ellen, and Caitlin made a beautiful tree.
I am a professional in engineering for the chemical industry. Once I had the opportunity to photograph the welding process during construction of a part of a chemical plant.
Ellen McGlynn and Caitlin Graboski learn to Arc Weld and cut steel with the Oxy-Acetylene torch. Ellen made an awesome flower pot and E for Ellen, and Caitlin made a beautiful tree.
Camera: Sony A200
Description: A friend working on a welding art project. Needed to make a quick spot weld so lined it up and closed his eyes to get the small spot welded.
When I bought the 720 it had a rather crudely constructed "box" around the bed that the previous owner just sheet-metal-screwed into the walls of the bed. So I figured I might as well spend my first time welding putting boogers of metal into those holes to grind down and refinish
a friend is welding alloy parts for a race bike.
this picture is my first test of smartphone and flickr collaboration
11/2012
Added some shelves, with primary need being a place to store a rack of fire bricks for gas welding. Original construction here.
Ellen McGlynn and Caitlin Graboski learn to Arc Weld and cut steel with the Oxy-Acetylene torch. Ellen made an awesome flower pot and E for Ellen, and Caitlin made a beautiful tree.
Ellen McGlynn and Caitlin Graboski learn to Arc Weld and cut steel with the Oxy-Acetylene torch. Ellen made an awesome flower pot and E for Ellen, and Caitlin made a beautiful tree.
Glass and Cokin P adapter
Back a few weeks ago I started taking long exposure shots, some up to five minutes during mid day in sunlight. How is this done a few asked well you can run out and but the Lee Big Stopper 10 stop Neutral density filter. Just make sure your wallet is well packed or your credit card, average price just checked Vistek, $225.00, plus filter holder so by the time you are finished at least $300.00 taxes included. Now to me to pay that kind of money for something that may get used occasionally just didn’t seem right. My alternative after doing some reading was welding glass and it works, maybe not as perfect as the three hundred dollar filter but it works. Let me explain! First I bought three different grades of welding glass an eight a ten and a twelve. Now how to attach it to a lens, holding it in front of the lens was not a solution due to the length of exposure 30 seconds and more. So, I took a CokinP filter adapter as seen in the photos and glued it to the glass, super glue, then used electricians tape all around to eliminate light leakage. Now let’s add up cost so far $4.00 welding glass, Cokin adapter from Ebay average $8.00, Super Glue everyone has a bottle of this so 12 to maybe 20 dollars if you by the adapter at a camera shop.
Now screwing this rather large piece of glass to the front your lens really looks hacked, Rednecked, however you want to put it, but again it works. Now you will need your tripod and either a remote release or a cable release I prefer the cable as it allows me to switch on to open shutter off to end the exposure. So mount the camera on the tripod and compose and focus your shot, you will have to do this before mounting the welding glass as you cannot see though the glass to focus and compose, I will normally just set the lens to infinity. Now set shutter speed to bulb, aperture I usually start at F16. Ok, mount the welding glass onto your lens, attach your cable release or get your remote ready. Click your cable release or remote and hold for at least twenty seconds (this with a number eight glass) now a little tip put something over the viewfinder to eliminate light leakage and you will get leakage which will show as little flares. Now you have an image that is as green as the Green Giant himself, so now go to your white balance in your camera and adjust till the image looks close to proper on my Pentax K20D it’s around 2500 with a little tweaking from there. Now shooting raw which you should you can adjust the white balance in your Raw processor I find a good place to start is the tungsten setting and adjust from there, the other alternative convert to B&W which to me is the easy way out. Trial and error will get the white balance dead on see image below there’s two one with the welding glass one without.
This setup works well on waterfalls fountains, seashore with heavy waves, and on a busy street with people going by, for as long as they keep moving all you will get is either no people in the image or just some real ghosts. It is also fun to move the barrel on your zoom lens while the shutter is open, certainly creates a very neat effect. I have used both the ten and the twelve welding glass but prefer the eight.
In the picture you see my home made cable release which again I built for less than a tenth of what they wanted for the one with Pentax on it, if anyone is interested you can find the instructions here.
www.diyphotography.net/release_cable_for_canon_dslr
this is the one I used for my three Pentax cameras, K100D, K10D and K20D and it works fine
www.pentaxforums.com/forums/pentax-camera-field-accessori...
Welded the threaded bolt to a stainless steel rod. After grinding and polishing, it doesn't look too bad.
the alignment is the difficult part.
Ellen McGlynn and Caitlin Graboski learn to Arc Weld and cut steel with the Oxy-Acetylene torch. Ellen made an awesome flower pot and E for Ellen, and Caitlin made a beautiful tree.
Ellen McGlynn and Caitlin Graboski learn to Arc Weld and cut steel with the Oxy-Acetylene torch. Ellen made an awesome flower pot and E for Ellen, and Caitlin made a beautiful tree.
Ellen McGlynn and Caitlin Graboski learn to Arc Weld and cut steel with the Oxy-Acetylene torch. Ellen made an awesome flower pot and E for Ellen, and Caitlin made a beautiful tree.
Ellen McGlynn and Caitlin Graboski learn to Arc Weld and cut steel with the Oxy-Acetylene torch. Ellen made an awesome flower pot and E for Ellen, and Caitlin made a beautiful tree.
We continue to wrap up the rest of the chassis welding. If you haven't already seen, we just had the Rock Bug rolling for suspension clearance testing. This was blogged at blog.spidertrax.com/2009/01/07/a-rolling-rock-bug/
one of my first shots taken with a welding mask glass as an ND filter (shade 11).
I am pretty pleased with the results, for the price ( ~ £5). Many thanks to where-ever I heard this idea from.
Ellen McGlynn and Caitlin Graboski learn to Arc Weld and cut steel with the Oxy-Acetylene torch. Ellen made an awesome flower pot and E for Ellen, and Caitlin made a beautiful tree.
Ellen McGlynn and Caitlin Graboski learn to Arc Weld and cut steel with the Oxy-Acetylene torch. Ellen made an awesome flower pot and E for Ellen, and Caitlin made a beautiful tree.
Ellen McGlynn and Caitlin Graboski learn to Arc Weld and cut steel with the Oxy-Acetylene torch. Ellen made an awesome flower pot and E for Ellen, and Caitlin made a beautiful tree.
River Dargle Flood Defence Scheme.
These images were taken in the first full week of November 2014.
There is a noticeable drop-off in the level of activity on this site now.
There's still some finishing touches to the river bed itself, cosmetic work along the riverbank sides, and a jig-saw pattern of large boulders placed in mid-stream.
The main (final) focus will be on completing the profiles to the sheet-steel wall, securing the structure with poured concrete, and then the completion with the pre-fabricated stone capping.
The majority of operatives who attended through the summer months have since moved on to other sites/tasks.
And we can see a slow repatriation of heavy-duty equipment back to base.
Having laid steel frames, back-braced for rigidity, they proceed to pour mixed cement into a suspended cradle which is swung across the river, allowing them to carefully measure out the cement fill through the sleeve -- so necessary when working in small, confined intricate spaces.
Grandad's nail art was awesome -- and now I've finally gotten photos of him in the process of welding new nail art. So this is how they were created... Welding... in one's own basement.
James.
standing, welding.
gloves, welding helmet.
from Dad.
Nanny and Grandad's house, Arlington, Virginia.
1969.
... Read my blog at ClintJCL.wordpress.com
James Bernard L, my grandfather (dad's dad). Born 2/18/1922 in Fairmont, WV. Died 12/18/2001 in Arlington, VA.
Son of James and Minnie
Husband of Maria Clara ("Ronnie")
Father of Victor (dad)
Brother of Arnold Ray, Lena May and Charles
James Bernard L was a long-serving member of the 16th Infantry Regiment, 1st Division, and its Association. He joined the National Guard in 1936, then the 16th Infantry in 1940 at Fort Jay, New York. In the Allied landings in Africa in November, 1942, he was the Regimental Sergeant Major. He fought in Sicily and later, in the Normandy Invasion, as a Warrant Officer under General Omar Bradley. He continued with the 16th Infantry through France, the Battle of the Bulge, Germany and Czechoslovakia.
After the war, he served at Fort Knox, Kentucky, the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the Pentagon, Fort Shafter, Hawaii, Ft. Sam Houstin in San Antonio, TX, and the Adjutant Generals School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, where he retired in 1960 as a CWO-4.
James then became one of the strongest supporters of the Regimental Association, writing many articles and booklets produced by the Association, and was a contributor, editor, and participant in the production of the recent volume of the regiment's history, "Blood and Sacrifice."
James was also an avid flag collector and member of NAVA, and a longtime philatelist.
... View other pictures of Grandad's nail art at www.flickr.com/photos/clintjcl/tags/nailart