mt. hood, hasselblad style
I now make it a point to reserve a southern-facing window seat on my flights to and from Iowa. During this most recent trip I flew out at night. I could see the snow-covered peak only by pressing my face to the window and letting my eyes adjust to the dark landscape. It was impressive, to be able to visualize Mt. Hood from the air at night, but I couldn't take any pictures.
My return trip back to Portland and past the mountain, however, happily coincided with sunset on a mostly clear day. I took a number of pictures in quick succession with my Nikon FM, then pulled the Hasselblad out for one last shot. That last shot happened to be the best.
Taken with a Hasselblad 500 C/M.
mt. hood, hasselblad style
I now make it a point to reserve a southern-facing window seat on my flights to and from Iowa. During this most recent trip I flew out at night. I could see the snow-covered peak only by pressing my face to the window and letting my eyes adjust to the dark landscape. It was impressive, to be able to visualize Mt. Hood from the air at night, but I couldn't take any pictures.
My return trip back to Portland and past the mountain, however, happily coincided with sunset on a mostly clear day. I took a number of pictures in quick succession with my Nikon FM, then pulled the Hasselblad out for one last shot. That last shot happened to be the best.
Taken with a Hasselblad 500 C/M.