does anyone know what the lights are called at a zebra crossing and why they are called that?
(If everybody reads the detail they will see that these things are made of P.V.C tubing and save themselves the embarrassment)
second generation dakota 1990-1996 look for one with the v-6. i presently have 145k on mine,and know others who work the dog-poo outta theres with well over 300k. lift kits are availible to gain the crucial extra inches for dealing with the nasty roads.and the front axle is stron enough to accept a 33 tire. ( only caveat there is its a 6 lug pattern ) with a kn air filter,and a hi-flow exhaust muffler i get 21 to the gal in the city. also many gen 3 ( 1997-2003) dakotas have much of the same running gear. vehicle is also stout enough for mounting a winch too. trim packages range from bare bones to lavish. for dealing with the harsh weather an protecting the body,id suggest having a rhino linings sprayed onto the quarter panels to lock out moisture.
PVC is NOT strong enough for a tricycle frame. learn to weld and go for steel or aluminum instead.
I'm assuming you mean a portrait or a tabletop shoot anything else is well beyond what you can do in the average home. Here's a cheap but effective home portrait studio: - Hang a sheet on the wall (well behind the subject so it'll be blurry) - Buy a couple of pieces of white foamcore (art supply store) to use as reflectors (put aluminum foil on them for even more reflection) - Put a bounce-head flash on your camera and set it to bounce light off the ceiling - Place the reflectors to give the effect you want. You can also bounce light off them - Another alternative is to buy a couple of 250-watt shop lamps, but I find they generate far too much heat and require color correction For tabletop, your best bet is to buy a Light Tent. They cost a bit but they'll solve all your lighting worries. Hope this helps.
