View allAll Photos Tagged 35:
Nikkor 35~70mm lens, FM10 camera, Fuji Neopan 400CN film
Funny, but this is my first B&W film picture. And I still remember how it was done. Me and friend of mine went to Killarney, just for walk, without cameras because we just wanted to walk and not to stop everywhere and make thousands of crappy pictures. On the other hand, I had my recently bought and very new Nikon FM10. So, what I did I took it, with one (color) film loaded and another one (B&W) just as spare one. Yes, we made a great walk and reached the places where we were never been before, just sometimes stopping and making "test shots". Shortly, color film ended and we reached this pool. I asked Alex to wait, changed the film for fresh one (and it was also the first time!) and made 2 snapshots (I think that's second one).
I think it was luck. Later on, this day I made "Muckross house" (see the oldest photo).
Btw, thanks to Alex
New photoshop picture of the Bastet
SNA-35 Bastet is a combined short to medium range surface-to-air missile and anti-aircraft artillery weapon system produced by the Empire of Esthia. The system represents the latest air defence technology by using phased-array radars for both target acquisition and tracking.
The vehicle combines two quadruple launchers equipped with the short range SNA-35 missile, two 30mm Revolver Auto-cannons and all the engagement radars needed on a single vehicle.
16 reload missiles and 1000 rounds of 30mm shells are usually carried and a tracked version also exists (it shares the same chassis as the Odin Self Propelled Gun).
About the MOC:
The vehicle itself is based on the Soviet Sa-8 Gecko (9K33 Osa) Surface to Air Missile system with the addition of 30mm guns and some improvements based on the latest Pantsir and Tunguska systems.
Don´t forget to visit my Flickr page: www.flickr.com/photos/einon/
Eínon
IVECO 35/8
Jesolo Ve 12.07.2016
Marvin Tour 2016 - Ricerca di veicoli in Veneto e Friuli
Marvin Tour 2016 - Search for vehicles in Veneto and Friuli
All three F-35 variants at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Left to right: F-35C carrier variant, F-35B short takeoff/vertical landing variant, F-35A conventional takeoff and landing variant.
Learn more about the F-35 Lightning II: www.lockheedmartin.com/us/products/f35.html
For a dog who doesn't like to be touched & can find just being physically close to people difficult, it's always extra special seeing that happy grin, as Flynn races back to me when I call his name! Flynn's recall has always been reliable, since before he came to me - although we're continually working on *keeping* it good & over time he's definitely got more enthusiastic about coming back & sticking around afterwards.
My old Barney has a very good recall too - except if something scares him (usually a gunshot) & then he's capable of suddenly turning tail & running off. It's terrifying having your usually obedient dog go completely deaf to your calls & fleeing into the distance. Usually, Barney would return after a minute but once or twice, he has disappeared for longer, or I've had to hunt for him under bushes & in ditches, after he'd just decided to hide. Those occasional incidents where Barney's not listened have resulted in him spending much more of his life stuck on a lead, when he should have been playing free.
Flynn's never been scared of gunshot in the way Barney is but I've seen him spook a bit - at things like the squeal of a mountain bike's brakes, & I wouldn't put it past him to get into a panic, especially given his other issues. I was determined Flynn would learn that coming back to me is *always* the best option. We practice recalls regularly & he gets a treat party whenever we hear a potentially "scary" sound, or see something unexpected. Looks like the training has payed off - these days, if Flynn hears a bang or sees something weird, his automatic reaction, is to whirl back around & dash over to me.
The lane between the cloister and the west range, with its row of 35 niche seats for lay brothers. The lane gave the lay brothers access to the abbey church
This is the first film camera I ever touched, it was the family camera throughout my childhood and it was the first camera I took photos with after I decided to give up digital entirely. It is probably the most iconic 35mm film camera along with the Yashica Electro 35, made in the millions throughout a period of more than 15 years. Very basic in operation, zone focusing, full auto exposure powered by a selenium cell and a very sharp 4-element 2.8/40mm lens, it is all you need to take great photos under a great range of conditions.
Shot with a Ricoh TLS 401 fitted with a Chinon 1.7/55 lens on Fuji Superia 400.
French light tank Renault AMC 35 captured by the Wehrmacht during the invasion of France. According to German classification, captured tanks of this type were designated Pz.Kpfw.AMC 738 (f).
A rather huge / scary crow inside the tower of london grounds. This is traditionally known as the place where Lady Jane Grey had her head chopped off!
Dayton, Ohio
Woca, Velvia
It was the late 70s, punk rock was snarling it's way through the streets, protesting a declining economy and a society that just didn't seem to care. My parents lived in Chelsea, at the heart of the scene, running a pub for one of the big breweries, and from my bedroom a young lowrevolution could see the punks and the teddy-boys fight it out for supremacy of Sloane Square every Saturday. It was far better than watching anything on the three TV channels. A thin blue line of disinterested, mutton-chopped coppers stood by and watched the freaks play, only intervening if it looked like the trouble would get out of hand and somehow affect the more well-heeled residents of the area.
Inside the pub, a mixed crew of customers uneasily rubbed shoulders: upstairs in the big bar, working men and off-duty squaddies mingled with plain-clothed CID; serious drinkers with only one purpose, to drink and drink and drink and forget whatever it was in their lives that kept bringing them back to the bar. The small bar was the “actors” bar, the walls lined with two feet high elaborately dressed dolls, each illustrating a famous theatrical figure. Here there was a better class of drunk. Finally, there was the wine bar downstairs, my mother's own little fiefdom. The customers here were proto-yuppies, “Sloanies”, a mix of nascent Thatcherites and the young titled rich. Wine bars were not common in the late 70s, the drink then still being seen somehow as rather...poncy, so it really had not much competition in the area. It got jam packed each and every night; dark alcoves and lighting barely above candle level made it a dark and heaving hole where pretty much anything was possible.
It was hard to believe that two such different strata of UK society could coexist on two floors, separated by just a foot or so of concrete and wooden flooring. But upstairs was upstairs and downstairs was downstairs and never twain would meet.
One of the most popular drinks in the wine bar was a cocktail known as a Black Velvet. We sold it by the bucket full, at prices that would surprise me even after thirty years of inflation. It came back to me the other day as I was talking to friends about my days in London and yesterday I found it mentioned in my 1941 book of mixed drinks: “Here's How”. So, it's perhaps no surprise that this is my choice for
Something For The Weekend
Black Velvet
1 quart Guiness Stout
1 quart Champagne
Obviously, you don't really need to use a quart of each, equal measures will be just fine and of course it would work equally well with any dry sparkling-wine. Try it, it's delicious.
Thank you everyone for visiting, commenting and fav'ing - very much appreciated!
This is a realistic/soft HDR shot of my Rollei 35 SE with the exceptional Zeiss Sonnar 2.8/40mm lens. I used it for almost 2 decades. I love tiny cameras. It measures only 95mm across (less than 4 inches). I still have it, although I have not used it for a long time. You see many scratches and dents - I dropped this camera many times, never had any issues. Battery optional!
Have you used the Rollei 35? Please share your story if you have.
The Rollei 35 was revolutionary - it was the smallest full frame 35 in the world. Over two million Rollei 35 cameras have been sold since 1970. The initial production was in Germany using Zeiss lenses. Later the production shifted to Singapore, with lenses made by Rollei under license from Zeiss. The camera is still manufactured today in small batches by DHW Fototechnik.
* Wikipedia article: bit.ly/15kkhRy
HDR, 1 exposure, NEX-6. DSC05691_hdr1sof3a
8 meses completos
Caros amigos do flickr
estive ausente devido ao nascimento antecipado da minha bebê logo mais coloco fotos
bjus
more puppets from Artlab3000
These dioramas are incredibly faithful recreations of actual Denton venues
A continuació va arribar el 467, el primer Castrosua Master 35, que contrariàment als que van arribar més endavant (501-506), no venia de l'empresa Comes i no era un Volvo B12 sino un Pegaso 5231.
A continuación llegó el 467, el primer Castrosua Master 35, que, contrariamente a los que llegaron más adelante (501-506), no venía de T.G.Comes ni era un Volvo B12 sino un Pegaso 5231.
Next came nº 467, the first Castrosua Master 35 bodied coach, which, as opposed to the units that were to come (nºs 501-506), it was neither acquired from T.G.Comes nor it was a Volvo B12 but a Pegaso 5231.