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LARGE, please.
A local Lancaster area street somewhat muted in blossoms because of the cold damp Spring we have had... still... I find it impressive.
Found this log washed up on the Beach with the vibrant red markings on it, didn't know if it was paint or some kind of reaction between the wood and the salt water....any ideas?
The wonderful beach at Luskentyre (it was my brother who suggested that this looks like a very remote drugs deal :))
For a blog of my trip to the Outer Hebrides:
Flowering quince from Schoepfle Garden one night when I thought it was too overcast to shoot. Boy, was I wrong ... of course, I had the camera on a tripod! This was shot at a .25 of a second at f11.
A scene just a few miles from my home on a dreary day that saw some rain showers and even sleet, but we still had a fantastic day out and about!
It's St. Patrick's Day, so here is some green. St. Patrick, as I understand it, was a missionary to the Irish.
Thanks for looking! Isn't God a great artist?
I set out on a daytrip to dodge the rain and shoot with three cameras I almost never use. First was the Graflex RB, Series B - a boxy 1947 2x3 120 shooter. Second was a Baby Graflex, also a 2x3. And finally, my normal Crown Graphic with a 6x7 120 roll back. I also shot the Crown with regular 4x5 sheets.
Since I wasn't used to shooting with these cameras in these ways, it was a very frustrating shooting day. Despite that, I had such a wonderful time. I mapped out the trip to explore roads that I had never been one, while hitting a few towns that I've visited many times before. It was a lovely combination of old and new.
I traveled through three (and sort of four) counties: Franklin (and a bit of Adams), Whitman, and Columbia. I've divided this little zine to reflect that. The photos are mostly in chronological order.
The stars here are the lenses and the skies. I can't believe my fortune with the skies. The light cooperated much of the day, appearing along with abandoned houses, old cemeteries and empty fields. Though the shooting was difficult, the views came easy, and the photos, I think, reflect this.
The zine, if you are so interested, is available by following links in my bio.
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Camera: Graflex RB, Series B; 2x3
Lens: Kodak Ektar 4.5/127mm
Film: Shanghai 100
Process: HC-110B; 8min
Whitman County, Washington
October 2021
Cross Plains State Park (undeveloped), Dane County, Wisconsin.
Thank you very much for your views, faves and comments!
37412 approaches the summit of the WHL at County March summit on 09/06/88 working the 1634 Glasgow QS-Ft William.
Photo D.Chambers
P.Robertson collection
I previously photographed this long abandoned country store eight years ago. I was surprised to find it still standing when I passed it recently. The front porch has collapsed, but it is still good for storing hay.
Gongkar གོང་དཀར། county
Gongkar county is located on the banks of the Yarlung Tsangpo ཡར་ཀླུངས་གཙང་པོ་ (Brahmaputra) at a point where the river valley is at its widest, which is why Gonkar Airport was constructed there in the late 1970s. The airport lies to the west of Rawa-me. The borders of Gongkar county extend from the sacred Mount Chuwori opposite Chushul, southwards to Gampa La pass (4.794 m), Area: 2.532 sq km. www.footprinttravelguides.com/c/2848/tibet/&Action=pr...
Chambers County Courthouse in Lafayette Alabama was built in 1900 in the Classical Revival style by architects Golucke & Stewart. The building faces east and is a two story red colored brick, stone and concrete structure. The building is located on landscaped grounds of the Courthouse Square in the center of Lafayette. The east front has a projecting center section with three arches on the first story with recessed entrance. On the second story is a porch with four columns and pediment above. The second story windows are arched. On each corner is a dome with cupola at the top. On the center of the roof is an octagonal brick dome with cupola and Statue of Justice at the top. The clock is the original clock from the 1836 courthouse.
I'm sort of surprised Ilford still makes Delta. It's a competetor against Kodak's Tmax, an emulsion loved by many. Delta, however, gets a bum rap.
But I wonder if anyone could really tell them apart in side-by-side, double blind testing. Sure, folks say they could, but could they?
Also of note: I can't.
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'By the Hour'
Camera: Mamiya RB67 (1974)
Lens: Mamiya-Sekor 3.8/90mm; Red Filter
Film: Ilford Delta 100
Process: Rodinal; 1+50; 14mins
Douglas County, Washington
September 2019