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With his new truck outside my home. He came to help us get rid of our old washer and dryer that have just been sitting in the garage.
Isreal Barreto at his job at Albertson's. I met Izzy a couple summers ago when we both worked at The Blake Hotel together. He's one of my favorite people in town.
I wrote some of my thoughts about the ‪#‎24hourproject‬ on my blog. I kinda wish it started at 6, so it would give people a better chance of survival. Aside from that, I had a blast. Took around 40 photos all told and it ended up being more a test of finding coffee shops than actually doing street photography.
Along U.S. 89, Benson, Utah, USA
Barn in the Cache Valley, with Wellsville Mountains on the background.
I know Sara Barr from the Peace Corps. She was part of my cohort that served in Vanuatu 2012-2014. She's from New Mexico and just randomly showed up at the resort I work at.
Some forest photos from my Arizona trip. I never realized how beautiful Arizona is. Yet again, I brought my GRIII.
Isreal Barreto at his job at Albertson's. I met Izzy a couple summers ago when we both worked at The Blake Hotel together. He's one of my favorite people in town.
© Graham Daly
This image consists of 10 RAW files shot hand-held with a Sony RX100 MK1 and then processed and stitched together in Adobe Lightroom 6 using the PhotoMerge feature.
So, thanks to the increased interest in 35mm film photography (in no small part due to the hipster community), the Olympus MJU-ii from the late 1990s has gained something of a legendary status amongst compact point-and-shoots.
I bought mine around 1999 and got some great shots with it back in the day. Haven't used it properly since buying my first digital camera back in 2004, but it's still a very appealing prospect, if only it wasn't for the insane cost of shooting film vs digital these days.
Anyway, mine is in pretty much mint condition, and I've seen less good examples on eBay going for well over £200. I think it's worth more to me as a part of my biographical photographic history, and I may even run a roll or two through in the near future to see how well it's holding up ...
The Jungle Cruise is a river boat attraction located in Adventureland at many Disney Parks worldwide, namely Disneyland, Magic Kingdom, Tokyo Disneyland and Hong Kong Disneyland (the attraction at Hong Kong Disneyland is named "Jungle River Cruise"). Disneyland Paris and Shanghai Disneyland are the only Magic Kingdom-style Disney parks that do not have the Jungle Cruise in their attraction rosters.
The attraction simulates a riverboat cruise down several major rivers of Asia, Africa and South America. Park guests board replica tramp steamers from a 1930s British explorers' lodge and are taken on a voyage past many different Audio-Animatronic jungle animals.