Welcome to our forum. A Message To Our New and Prospective Members . Check out our Forum Rules. Lets keep this forum an enjoyable place to visit.
Currently working on errors from the latest (SimplePress) forum update. Many issues have been resoled and others are being worked on. Thank you for your patience.
Log In
Register
Topic RSS
(0 votes) 
Offline
Thought you all might enjoy these photos in this link:
Learn Violin and Fiddle
on
Fiddlerman's Fiddle Talk Forum
Advanced member
Offline
Awesome, photography is my #2 hobby
Regulars
Offline
Another photo, likely from the same individual.
Success is the progressive realisation of a worthy ideal. —Earl Nightingale.
Regulars
Offline
On the subject of photography, the following images show a technique used to take sequential violin plate profiles. The prime mover is a construction laser level.
Success is the progressive realisation of a worthy ideal. —Earl Nightingale.
Advanced member
Offline
Someone should sells prints suitable for framing, would love to have a couple.
Offline
@x Coach If you are talking about the photos in the link I shared, they would be copyright protected, but I bet if you googled her, you could find a site where she has licensed them for sale, maybe her site. It might be mentioned in the link, I didn’t look.
I just thought they were very cool. My dear favorite niece texted me the link.
Learn Violin and Fiddle
on
Fiddlerman's Fiddle Talk Forum
Honorary tenured advisor
Regulars
Offline
Thanks @Mouse Those are really neat!
Jim
Advanced member
Offline
The photography technique makes the insides of these instruments look very spacious, almost like it's someone's living room.
Offline
Leaviathan said
The photography technique makes the insides of these instruments look very spacious, almost like it's someone's living room.
@Leaviathan I know. The F holes are really neat with the light. It looks like a canyon.
Learn Violin and Fiddle
on
Fiddlerman's Fiddle Talk Forum
Honorary tenured advisor
Regulars
Offline
Leaviathan said
The photography technique makes the insides of these instruments look very spacious, almost like it's someone's living room.
I was thinking the same thing!
Jim
1 Guest(s)
