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That Ash tree again, this time silhouetted against a cloudless deep blue sky after a heavy snowfall overnight.
The cloudy evening scene at Nagatoro gorge, Saitama, Japan, famous for the rock bed dating from the earliest period of Earth's history.
The currents were slow at the point of this shooting, and the river water was beautifully reflecting the bare trees and the rocks. The tourists were already gone at that time and quietness prevailed the place.
Friday 27th June 2025.
Camera: ALPA 8b 35mm SLR/Rangefinder (1960).
Lens: Kern 50mm Switar f/1.8.
Film: Ilford Pan F Plus ISO 50 35mm bulk load black & white negative.
Exposure: 1/60 @ f/8.
Development: Ilford ID-11 1+3 dilution 20C/16 minutes.
Copyright 2025 Tasmania Film Photography
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
One from last year that seems appropriate to share now.
Pont Pill Creek joins the River Fowey at Penleath Point at the north-eastern corner of Fowey Harbour, where much of the wooded banks are in the ownership of the National Trust. A stunning footpath, known as the Hall Walk, runs between Bodinnick and Polruan and then in turn continues along the South Cornish coast.
It is thought that Pont began as a settlement when the parish’s first Celtic saint, St Wyllow, came and settled in a cave by the head of Pont around 596.
Despite its tidal location, the quay became important for trade between farms of this area and other coastal communities. Imports were roadstone, bricks, coal, manure and flour; exports were grain and logs. In 1814 a granary, limekilns, malt houses and a warehouse were recorded, later owned by John Hicks. It also had a corn mill and sawmill, a beer house and blacksmith shop.
Part way up Pont Pill (Creek) towards Polruan was the site of the Isolation hospital, built in 1889, for sailors arriving with infectious diseases such as yellow fever. Later a private home, it burned down in 1993. Post World War I the Pill was the final resting place for many locally built wooden sailing ships. It was here that Daphne du Maurier discovered the schooner, Jane Slade, which was to inspire her first novel.
Walking around the lagoons near the lone tree of llyn padarn and there are numerous types of trees reflections in the water.
It is so nice to stand in the middle of Latimer Square on a bright Winter's day and forget the havoc that is around you. The square has hardly been touched by the Christchurch earthquake, but it is surrounded by demolished and damaged buildings.
Frickhofen (Germany) Copyright 2012 D. Nelson
This was a wonderful field, with rich soil, very deeply ploughed.
Red Cliffs and Beaver Creek west of Kaycee, Wyoming in Johnson County. Butch Cassidy's Hole in the Wall hideout is near here.
Built in 1875, this mill was operational until the 1960s. Work to restore it to its original condition was begun in April 2015. Completion date is unknown.
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A quick shot of the canal from a window in the building I work at; not really original but I thought the sky was pretty and I happened to be passing by a window at the right time so I figured I may as well go for it.
Happy to have had my photo done early in the day too; the rest of the work day turned into a bit of a circus and when I was coming home this evening my check engine light came on which put me in a bit of a sour mood.
Oh well; the car has an appointment tomorrow and I get to work from home so hopefully that'll even things out.
Hope everyone has had a good day.
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