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80846 (ex 846) pulls into Radley Station on a route 35 towards Abingdon Town Centre. This is the last of many dual door Citaros left with the Oxford bus company.
Mercedes-Benz Citaro // O530 12m
Oxford Bus Company 80846 (HF55 OXF)
Route 35, Radley
** Made #164 on Flickr Explore! 24 April 2008 "
My entire home is filled with tulips. Thank you Mom/Dad/Abuela/Lolita!
Petri Computor 35, with CC Petri 2.8/40 lens.
Compact camera, produced from 1970 until 1974. Clearly inspired by the Konica C35, so it has the programmed shutter and rangefinder focussing, but it differs in details. The exposure metering in not controlled by a needle displayed in the viewfinder, but by two lights (green/orange) for acceptable or risky shutter speeds. They are visible on top and in the viewer.
The film speed is set with a ring around the lens and not with a fiddly ring inside the filter thread. As the camera has no dial for exposure compensation, you can manipulate the exposure very quickly here.
Yesterday, I saw an article about the Yashica brand coming back. It really isn't-- except if you count an attachment lens thingie for your phone as a comeback. Anyway, all the Yashica talk just made me want to get up early to take out my old Yashica 35 (pre-Electro model) and admire this nearly 60-year-old beauty and snap a few photos of it. Here is one of the shots. It is really obvious that Yashica was "inspired" by the Nikon S and early Leica M body designs.
Shot with: Leica D-LUX (Typ 109)
f/9 @ 1/4 sec; 34mm; ISO: 3200
Roses for my wife on our 35th Wedding Anniversary....an extraordinary milestone for both of us
Thanks to her for EVERYTHING!
...And Thank You Flickr Friends For All Your Good Wishes!
The Icarex 35 comes with an interchangeable finder assembly. There are two pentaprism finders, with and without metering, and the waist level finder, shown here.
I tried the pentaprism and found it to produce a very dark, indistinct finder image. It was almost impossible to focus accurately with that viewfinder. So I changed it against the waist level finder, and my perception of this camera changed fundamentally.
Shot with:
Canon EOS600D
Leica Bellows R (16860)
Leica 100mm f/4 Macro Elmar-R, bellows version (11230)
Mamiya M645 + Sekor 150mm f/3.5
Ultrafine Extreme 400
Scanned with DSLR
The S-Xenar is one of the rarer lenses found on Rollei 35's made during two production years in 1972-1973 (About 30,000 chrome and a black version pieces were made, also about 200 were made in black with brown Alligator printed leather). The lens is a single coated Tessar clone by Schneider-Kreuznach.
During the early 1970s, Rollei wanted to bring its pricing down and the S-Xenar was less expensive. When Schneider could not meet the delivery schedule for Rollei production requirements, Rollei dropped the S-Xenar and went back to producing the Tessar under its Carl Zeiss license. As with the practical difference between the "Germany" and "Singapore" models, the consensus among long time users finds no difference in materials, build quality or optical performance between the Tessar and S-Xenar. Collectors, however, downgrade the pricing on an S-Xenar model.
Schneider-Kreuznach is also one of the finest German lens makers ranking possibly second to Carl Zeiss. Today Schneider-Kreuznach is noted for exceptional cinema and projection lenses.
I'm not a huge fan of this shot, but one thing I did really like about it is the texture of the petal. Plus, Hibiscus are my favorite flowers of all time. So, there.
Have A Good Healthy Friday ^^
الصور ممنوع احد ينشرها او يستخدمها باي شكل من الاشكال (سواء في منتديات، مواقع، تصاميم) او اي مكان بدون اذن مني
،،
H²О © 2009.All rights reserved.
Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way
without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
Doors at the end of a street. The shadows and angle elements intrigued me. Processing with Topaz Clarity helped to pull out some the plaster textures.
Met up with my sister in the mall that time forgot, for coffee, then did mundane things like supermarket shopping and watching England get thrashed in the cricket...
oh lord
I hate this photo.
It's so plain and unoriginal. But hell. I was so uninspired and lazy today that i just though, screw it.
Sorry guys but i don't have time to write an unknown for today :(:( I must do work :(
September UK holiday all sketches are in my flickr album www.flickr.com/photos/alissaduke/albums/72157672660874407
Two 35's in the form of Silverton Alco ST35, originally 4843 still wearing its NSW candy scheme and National Rail's BL35 are stabled at Tailem Bend on 28-12-1996 waiting on thier next banking job over the Adelaide Hills
yashica tl-electro-27-012
Camera: Yashica Tl-electro
lens: auto yashinon-DS 50mm 1:2
Film: 35 mm Kodak 400 GC ultramax
35-448 & 35-487 are GE(SA) U15C locos from the late '70's.
35-448 appears to be recently ex-works, looking at the condition of the bogies.
Bedford Army Recovery Truck
Pictured at the Ulster Military Vehicle Club Show, Portstewart County Londonderry.
Year X Week 35 25/8-1/9/19
Last of the Vietnam photos... possibly.This was taken hours before the 25 of August, but it was too good to discard. Saw these dancers at the Sailing Club next to the Intercontinental Resort. The food, drinks and service at the Sailing Club was beyond exceptional, and the fire dancing is just the icing on the cake.There are more shots from the place in the Phu Quoc Album on Flickr if you want to see more. What a great work conference and lots of magnificent photo ops. More next week.