![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjkanKsI1hPYelYl7MujQ0-KNhsvHplGvfQV5J0CDOWU5V1Fi0W391xyfPmuROjOYOConmcuZS2M8Ie-L04767513vdSjk38cQGPMOsQKb8O-8LLc8QTPgRM-yVVnVpfNm8SvUODanwY1p-/s320/BatTank2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhdH0t88DU53qggrAtHuWygumT_jL1dgH9jjrKuh-qLHW-bZU4R41hgtywDYMswP67JU-Rp0Y4_Th1a85XpFH784E-GCuQSTwMWyJGyl1nFpSDgIuSqtcC0aFtrdGF8wwlYParFKrUi4n4_/s320/BatTank1.jpg)
Here's a couple if pictures of the gas tank of my Honda Shadow. It was solid black when I got it and decided to add some fun to it. I decided to add the bats from the doors of the 1966 TV show
Batmobile. The small bat was a
carb cover a friend made for me. Both of these pictures are basically me just playing with close up weird angle shots. Nothing fancy, but I kinda
like both of them.
I'm not sure how close you can get with your camera, but I love macro shots of metal and machinery. The angles and coloring are always a challenge and chrome reflecting backgrounds is a constant point to keep in mind. I need to come visit and give shooting your bikes a try.
ReplyDeleteP.S. Looks like the left bat wing is starting to take flight. LOL
I'm starting to find the limits of my camera, I can get pretty close now. It took a while to figure it out since I'm a Dailey male and we don't always like to read the directions that come with our equipment ;-P The bats are gone now, but I have chrome badges on the tank now so there are still some interesting shots to be taken. You're welcome to shot them anytime you want.
ReplyDelete