Canon EF MP-E 65mm f/2.8 1-5x Macro

I may have purchased too much macro.

Original File:
http://www.ryanhendrix.com/65mpe/img_4821.jpg

Lens Specs:
http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/consumer/products/cameras/ef_lens_lineup/mp_e_65mm_f_2_8_1_5x_macro_photo

Canon EF MP-E 65mm f/2.8 1-5x Macro

I may have purchased too much macro.

Original File:
http://www.ryanhendrix.com/65mpe/img_4821.jpg

Lens Specs:
http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/consumer/products/cameras/ef_lens_lineup/mp_e_65mm_f_2_8_1_5x_macro_photo


Beards Floral Design: “Bright Jewel”

Shot on location at Beards Floral Design
Wichita, Kansas
May 10, 2012

Technical:
Canon 5D mII + Canon EF 24-105 f/4L IS + PocketWizard Plus II transceivers
Paul Buff White Lightning X1600 flash heads + Paul Buff softbox modifiers
Processing in Phase One Capture One 6

—
Ryan Hendrix
Commercial Photographer
Wichita + Kansas City
316-841-5612
ryan@ryanhendrix.com
www.ryanhendrix.com

Photograph copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC

Beards Floral Design: “Bright Jewel”

Shot on location at Beards Floral Design
Wichita, Kansas
May 10, 2012

Technical:
Canon 5D mII + Canon EF 24-105 f/4L IS + PocketWizard Plus II transceivers
Paul Buff White Lightning X1600 flash heads + Paul Buff softbox modifiers
Processing in Phase One Capture One 6


Ryan Hendrix
Commercial Photographer
Wichita + Kansas City
316-841-5612
ryan@ryanhendrix.com
www.ryanhendrix.com

Photograph copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC


Caitlin Hendrix - Brite Divinity College Graduation

Shot at University Christian Church in Fort Worth, TX
May 12, 2012

Technical:
Canon 5D mII + Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS + Canon EF 16-35mm f/2.8L II
Processing in Phase One Capture One 6 + Adobe Photoshop CS6


—
Ryan Hendrix
Commercial Photographer
Wichita + Kansas City
316-841-5612
ryan@ryanhendrix.com
www.ryanhendrix.com

Photographs copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC

Caitlin Hendrix - Brite Divinity College Graduation

Shot at University Christian Church in Fort Worth, TX
May 12, 2012

Technical:
Canon 5D mII + Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS + Canon EF 16-35mm f/2.8L II
Processing in Phase One Capture One 6 + Adobe Photoshop CS6



Ryan Hendrix
Commercial Photographer
Wichita + Kansas City
316-841-5612
ryan@ryanhendrix.com
www.ryanhendrix.com

Photographs copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC


Allie began her apprenticeship today at Beards Floral Design. She was dressed for success.

Allie began her apprenticeship today at Beards Floral Design. She was dressed for success.


Union Pacific - Living Legend No. 844 - The Last of the Steam Locomotives

Shot on location at Union Pacific Rail Yard & 45th Street North at Hillside
Wichita, Kansas
May 7, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Left Photograph Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC
Right Photograph Copyright Bill Hendrix

Union Pacific - Living Legend No. 844 - The Last of the Steam Locomotives

Shot on location at Union Pacific Rail Yard & 45th Street North at Hillside
Wichita, Kansas
May 7, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Left Photograph Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC
Right Photograph Copyright Bill Hendrix


Miss Phat & Miss Sassy

Wichita, Kansas
May 7, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photograph Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC

Miss Phat & Miss Sassy

Wichita, Kansas
May 7, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photograph Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC


Union Pacific - Living Legend No. 844 - The Last of the Steam Locomotives


Shot on location at Union Pacific Rail Yard
Wichita, KS
May 6, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photographs Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC

Union Pacific - Living Legend No. 844 - The Last of the Steam Locomotives


Shot on location at Union Pacific Rail Yard
Wichita, KS
May 6, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photographs Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC



Glenn Cox

Wichita, Kansas
April 28, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photographs Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC

Glenn Cox

Wichita, Kansas
April 28, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photographs Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC


Kyle tracking drums for the upcoming Spirit of the Stairs record.

Shot on location at the Track House
Wichita, Kansas
April 28, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photograph Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC

Kyle tracking drums for the upcoming Spirit of the Stairs record.

Shot on location at the Track House
Wichita, Kansas
April 28, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photograph Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC


Planet Hair Winter 2011

Hair + Makeup by Tod Ernst
Shot on location at the Track House
Wichita, Kansas

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photograph Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC

Planet Hair Winter 2011

Hair + Makeup by Tod Ernst
Shot on location at the Track House
Wichita, Kansas

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photograph Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC


Kelli + Alec

Shot on location at Deanna Rose Farmstead
Overland Park, Kansas
April 14, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photograph Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC

Kelli + Alec

Shot on location at Deanna Rose Farmstead
Overland Park, Kansas
April 14, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photograph Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC


Jaw-soothing device has inventor, needs investors

Retired Rockford audiologist Larry Clayton holds up an insert he invented that is custom-fitted into a person’s ear canal to relieve pain from temporomandibular joint disorders, better known as TMJD. Clayton received his second patent for the device last year and is trying to raise capital to increase awareness among dentists and therefore increase sales.

http://www.rrstar.com/news/x1069936073/Jaw-soothing-device-has-inventor-needs-investors

By Alex Gary
BUSINESSROCKFORD.COM
Posted Jan 22, 2012

ROCKFORD — Company-sponsored research pays for the vast majority of patents received by local researchers, engineers and inventors.

The old-fashioned inventor, someone who comes across an entirely new idea, is still out there, but the path from brainstorm to the marketplace can be awfully long.

In the case of retired audiologist Larry Clayton, his journey is 14 years and counting.

Clayton received his second patent in 2011 for the Temporomandibular Disorder “Ear System” — TMDes. It is a custom-fitted prosthesis placed in a patient’s ear canal to relieve the pain from temporomandibular joint disorder pain, better known as TMJD. The temporomandibular joint is the hinge linking your jaw to your skull and is responsible for all of your mouth movements, from talking to chewing. In the U.S., more than 10 million people suffer from chronic TMJD pain, according to the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research.

Clayton had the idea for the prosthesis in 1997, when a patient he had fitted with a hearing aid told him the device also seemed to lessen her TMJD pain.

His 2011 patent updates the original design. The modifications allow for patients to leave the inserts in overnight. The inserts work by providing near-field support at the temporomandibular joint, allowing it to relax.

Along the way, Clayton recruited TMJD sufferers for developmental studies; formed a company, Ascentia Health Inc., with his son, Michael; found investors to allow them to submit the inserts to the FDA for approval; located a company in Pennsylvania to make the product; and persuaded and trained several dentists in Illinois and Wisconsin to custom-fit patients for the devices.

FDA approval was granted last September after studies revealed the TMDes showed 16 percent greater pain reduction than a bite splint, according to a clinical measurement called the craniomandibular index; a 70 percent greater pain reduction, according to a symptom severity index; and 56 greater pain reduction, according to a visual analog scale.

A bite splint, or night mouth guard, has been the only TMJD pain alternative for years.

The key now, Clayton said, is to find $3 million to $5 million in investment capital.

“We really need to raise patient awareness. Virtually no one knows that this is available,” Clayton said. “We need to hire several people in the sales force to be trained and penetrate the various dental society meetings. TMJD affects a lot of people. The market is huge.”

Although the economy is improving, Clayton said the market for venture capital has been difficult. Ascentia has been talking to capital groups in Madison, Wis., and Minneapolis.

“Since I’ve sold my audiology clinic, I guess I have more time to devote to this,” Clayton said. “This has become a new career in itself.”


——————————————————————

Patient Testimonial: TMDes® FDA cleared for TMJD pain




——————————————————————

http://www.tmdearsystem.com

Jaw-soothing device has inventor, needs investors

Retired Rockford audiologist Larry Clayton holds up an insert he invented that is custom-fitted into a person’s ear canal to relieve pain from temporomandibular joint disorders, better known as TMJD. Clayton received his second patent for the device last year and is trying to raise capital to increase awareness among dentists and therefore increase sales.

http://www.rrstar.com/news/x1069936073/Jaw-soothing-device-has-inventor-needs-investors

By Alex Gary
BUSINESSROCKFORD.COM
Posted Jan 22, 2012

ROCKFORD — Company-sponsored research pays for the vast majority of patents received by local researchers, engineers and inventors.

The old-fashioned inventor, someone who comes across an entirely new idea, is still out there, but the path from brainstorm to the marketplace can be awfully long.

In the case of retired audiologist Larry Clayton, his journey is 14 years and counting.

Clayton received his second patent in 2011 for the Temporomandibular Disorder “Ear System” — TMDes. It is a custom-fitted prosthesis placed in a patient’s ear canal to relieve the pain from temporomandibular joint disorder pain, better known as TMJD. The temporomandibular joint is the hinge linking your jaw to your skull and is responsible for all of your mouth movements, from talking to chewing. In the U.S., more than 10 million people suffer from chronic TMJD pain, according to the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research.

Clayton had the idea for the prosthesis in 1997, when a patient he had fitted with a hearing aid told him the device also seemed to lessen her TMJD pain.

His 2011 patent updates the original design. The modifications allow for patients to leave the inserts in overnight. The inserts work by providing near-field support at the temporomandibular joint, allowing it to relax.

Along the way, Clayton recruited TMJD sufferers for developmental studies; formed a company, Ascentia Health Inc., with his son, Michael; found investors to allow them to submit the inserts to the FDA for approval; located a company in Pennsylvania to make the product; and persuaded and trained several dentists in Illinois and Wisconsin to custom-fit patients for the devices.

FDA approval was granted last September after studies revealed the TMDes showed 16 percent greater pain reduction than a bite splint, according to a clinical measurement called the craniomandibular index; a 70 percent greater pain reduction, according to a symptom severity index; and 56 greater pain reduction, according to a visual analog scale.

A bite splint, or night mouth guard, has been the only TMJD pain alternative for years.

The key now, Clayton said, is to find $3 million to $5 million in investment capital.

“We really need to raise patient awareness. Virtually no one knows that this is available,” Clayton said. “We need to hire several people in the sales force to be trained and penetrate the various dental society meetings. TMJD affects a lot of people. The market is huge.”

Although the economy is improving, Clayton said the market for venture capital has been difficult. Ascentia has been talking to capital groups in Madison, Wis., and Minneapolis.

“Since I’ve sold my audiology clinic, I guess I have more time to devote to this,” Clayton said. “This has become a new career in itself.”


——————————————————————


Patient Testimonial: TMDes® FDA cleared for TMJD pain


——————————————————————


http://www.tmdearsystem.com


section37 Spring 2012

Hair + Makeup by Tod Ernst of Planet Hair
Shot on location at Abode Venue
Wichita, Kansas
March 12, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photograph Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC

section37 Spring 2012

Hair + Makeup by Tod Ernst of Planet Hair
Shot on location at Abode Venue
Wichita, Kansas
March 12, 2012

Ryan Hendrix
316-841-5612
http://www.ryanhendrix.com

Photograph Copyright Ryan Hendrix Arts LLC


Klipsch Home Theater

Klipsch KPT-904 front left / center / front right + dual Klipsch KSW-12 Subwoofer main stage. KPT-904 loudspeakers are from the Regal Opry Mills Stadium 20 Cinema in Nashville, Tennessee.

Klipsch Home Theater

Klipsch KPT-904 front left / center / front right + dual Klipsch KSW-12 Subwoofer main stage. KPT-904 loudspeakers are from the Regal Opry Mills Stadium 20 Cinema in Nashville, Tennessee.