![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEigjx76i1um_KluqUNVffE7BJxSz6IFmcYnZrE5vmVxpZ3aDWl78BMsH7qDL0iXjGJ8oMC2XOG1TP6ZviKzXLzBuUPYt8TqSE4KdLW8tueYzAPYyViqd3va7JE52g3b69B32b0JnJ1nAIM/s320/pencil-kingwoodblack03.jpg)
Now that I got my lighting back and functional, here's a better pic of the pencil shown in the previous post.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjY4okgDkraDIfSkyg3t-lGsSEWikgfhnhqHVYltgqD2fkN8Jw2vsMVA4iN9ShhPKIm8FKV6Z73zlEvS7GScDL-dLjEShzDvwBMOSXVCZZ6qzGBYIhHPwPC9r__9N15U3Wtd4vCjQBUKjM/s200/sharkstudio1.jpg)
I've been asked about how I photograph my projects. When I think of it/am not too lazy/have batteries I use this rig.
It's a portable small item studio purchased at WalMart for $50. It includes two color corrected incandescent "hot" lights, the tent, blue and gray backgrounds, a little tripod, and a carrying case.
I also have a handheld strobe attached to the PC socket in my Kodak Z7590 digicam. The camera is held by a really REALLY old Graflex tripod.
In the photo is a roll of shipping tape. I use that as a lint catcher because there's always dust and lint and crap that settles on the background cloth. Adhesive tape is the easiest way to remove it on the spot.
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