Use a very lightweight, clear tape.
The documentary tradition, particularly since 1959, when lightweight cameras and tape recorders first permitted extended handheld filming, represents this investigative function of cinema and of camera movement.
Forty years ago, lightweight cameras and tape recorders liberated the cinéma-vérité filmmakers in America and the New Wave directors in Paris, sending the Americans into political caucus rooms and prison cells and the French into streets and cafés; digital equipment, which is lighter still, could have a similar effect in opening up new subjects.
That is to say: books; movies to watch on your laptop; redundant fishing systems and flies; first aid kit; lots and lots of sunscreen and insect repellent; clothes that dry quickly; flats boots for wading in mud and over sand and marl; the best polarized sunglasses you can possibly manage, big hat, lightweight raingear; duct tape; Leatherman tool; glue.
The lightweight jacket has taped seams to keep it waterproof and an adjustable powder skirt to keep the snow out.
Check out more sketches: Men's Wearhouse, Batman vs. Superman, Sherlock Holmes Sucks at Deduction, Ex-Men: Nighcrawler Outtakes, Street Fighter Red Tape: Guile and Lightweight James Bond.
Still, that player and those tapes were both lightweight and portable, something skipping, scratched-up CDs didn't compete with well.
Clippings and grainy photographs and promotion posters attesting to Mr. Viruet's 31 victories during his professional lightweight career are protected by clear tape from the blood and sweat and spit.
Always carry first-aid box with you while traveling by your own car/scooter etc. Useful (and very lightweight) items include: Gauze roll, Surgical tape, Band-Aids, butterfly bandages, Antibiotic Ointment, Antiseptic wipes.
Temporary window screens can be made easily out of tulle (the lightweight material used for tutus) and duct tape.
