stevekranz

This is a composition of two shots at slightly different angles.

This is a piece of amber sea glass (about 1 inch in width). The colors

arise because I am using crossed polarizing filters.

This little guy has a really interesting patten on his abdomen.

Berries on a tree in a park.

This is a long exposure. I held blue plastic over the lens, paused,

moved the camera to a different angle and held orange plastic over the

lens.

Please critique.

This is a macro shot of a fluorite crystal that is being lit by a red

and a green light from two different directions.

A contact sheet of studio shots of shapes made from neodynium sphere

magnets.

A string of shiny spherical magnets is disturbed in a 2 second (or so)

exposure. An orange flash was also used.

micrograph

taken with a microscope, approx 100x magnification

This is a fluorite crystal lit by unpolarized light. Micrograph.

Coral on the shore of Oahu.

The spines are rutile (titanium dioxide) in quartz

Piece of beach glass I found in Hawaii

Shard of glass I found on the North East shore of Oahu, Hawaii.

Andreas, the tube is composed of sphere magnets which is a fun little toy. You can make different shapes with them. I made them into a tube and experimented with different ways of lighting them. I set this shot up in my "studio" in my apartment.

10 second exposure.

No idea what this is, but I like it. The square framing suits it. 6/6

The subject in the lower left corner is a piece of pyrite (fool's

gold) about 1.5 inches long. A red laser is shining on the pyrite

from the top left from outside the frame. The pyrite is resting on a

piece of white paper and the reflections from the laser are hitting

this paper screen.

Simple shot: Piece of foil + yellow, blue and red lights.

This is looking down a tube of sphere magnets. There is a mirror at a

slight angle at the end of the tube giving the appearance of a change

of direction. Please compare to the similar shot with a shallower

depth of field and tighter crop located in the same folder. Thanks!

This is a macro shot of a fluorite crystal, looking down a tetrahedral

tip (the triangle).

I scanned a digital clock at a high resolution (so the scanner moved

slowly accross the flatbed) while holding down buttons that changed

the time. The bars are artifacts of this process. The image is

photoshopped to increase contrast.

This is a composite of 5 scans of bubbles of windex over a period of

about a minute overlaid on one another and offset.