To Danger For A Light Painting?

It can sometimes happen that a rattlesnake crosses your path in my new home in Brazil.
In this case, it was in the wrong place at the wrong time. It was hit by a vehicle and killed immediately.
The gecko or snake that I found in a fuse box when I was checking the electrical installation of our newly purchased old building was also in the wrong place at the wrong time. The poor animal must have crawled over two ladders and was electrocuted. What remained was a skeleton hanging over the NH fuses. In Brazil, electrical installations are usually very questionable by German standards. You usually look in vain for a protective conductor. Wouldn't have been helpful in this case either.

Now I couldn't open the fuse without destroying the still life, so I tried to capture the scene as best I could through the protective glass. The object was illuminated by a LUMIS I-Light RGB from Rollei (blue), a NOCTIGON DM11 with a red color filter and a LightPainter Ryu's Lightworks flashlight with a yellow-orange color filter and aperture.

Actually, the title of the post could also be called Light Painting in Daylight. It was too dangerous for me to work on this construction in the dark without protection against contact. So I first installed the lights, aligned the camera and covered the entire box with my jacket.
The camera settings were made via the display.

Conclusion: Life seems to be a bit more dangerous here. This is also shown in the following picture, which I took while hiking along a nearby river. The sign warns of all kinds of poisonous animals in the forest on the river bank. If I survive all of this, I'll post here again next week. So stay tuned!