101 - 365 (baby!)
a blog of truth and beauty
        

Home
Index
About
Gallery

p e r i o d i c
Buy Images!

The 'Hood
jenett.radio.randomizer - click to visit a random Radio weblog - for information, contact randomizer@coolstop.com

Art

Science

Computer

Tools

Auf Deutsch

Celebrity

Discussion

Personal

Moved On...

Other Chris Heilmen

Listed on
BlogShares
Google: chris 101
<# phx blogs ?>
Hot or not?
Hire me!
Geo
jenett.radio.randomizer - click to visit a random Radio weblog - for information, contact randomizer@coolstop.com


December 2002
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31        
Nov   Jan

Click to see the XML version of this web page. Click here to send an email to the editor of this weblog.

Wednesday, December 4, 2002

This is weird: I had a bunch of google hits today (thanks linkers!) and one was for '"piece of mine" outkast' which refered to a quote I used to announce Carter's Nobel Peace Prize. Also in the search were two other spontaneous uses of that quote [1] [2] - also for cynical reasons - within a couple of days of my own quote. Weird.

comments


New photo by Heather McLaughlin.
comments


Still taken by the stunning and subtle color of the digital ir photos, I decided to do a little research. I had clues that the Nikon's ccd represented infrared as false colors, so I photographed a spectrum of a light bulb, which is rich in infrared light. That spectrum is the lower of the two in this picture:

To see the spectrum used in the ir photos, I applied the transmission curve for the 89B filter (obtained from the Tiffin Photar Filter Glass Catalog, 1978, Tiffin Mfg. Corp.) to the spectrum of the lamp with Photoshop.

The upper spectrum is the result of masking the transmission of the infrared filter onto the spectrum of 'white' light. To my eyes, these colors do look like the range of colors in the ir photos.
comments


Der Schockwellenreiter points to this readable and well illustrated History of Photography. Very cool.
comments

© Copyright 2003 by Chris Heilman.