Females Dental Surgeons
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Analogica, Fujica ST 701 ( 1970 ), Pentacon 29 mm F 2.8, IlFord 400 asa sviluppo con Rodinal. Non è una buona giornata per me, dopo molti anni devo andare dal dentista...
Macro Mondays, theme: Candy
Six-image focus stack.
Hasselblad/Zeiss Makro-Planar 135mm-f/5.6 manual lens, set to f/5.6.
For an image with scale, see here:
Continuing with the theme of buildings, here is a shot of a dentists that I took. This building is very much still in use and my wife used to go there as a child.
A square format suited this best. I love the lines, shapes and symmetry of this one..
We took a day trip to Los Algadones Mexico and learned something interesting. Evidently Los Algadones is very well known as a town for tourists from the US and Canada to come to for dental work, medications and eye glasses. Cheap prices, good work, and many of the clinics accept US insurance!
This is a typical street in Los Algadones and I count at least 10 different signs for dental offices. If you're curious just plug these numbers into Google Maps and see how many you can find:
32.71340805178894, -114.73698994533632
It seemed strange to walk into the town and get touted for dental work, medicine, and glasses not cheap trinkets. "Hey buddy, you need a good dentist"? "Lady, lady, best pharmacy in town right here"! "You looking for Botox"? "1 hour glasses, we got them here". "Come inside, we've got medicine and liquor here".
The touts were really hustling for customers because no one was walking the streets. It was 106 Fahrenheit (41 Celcius) outside a little warm for a casual stroll.
Interesting little town, evidently it gets packed in the winter with the snowbirds. Don't think we'll be going back any time soon and no, we didn't get any dental work!
The Fort Theatre opened 1940, and ceased operation in 1993. The building is now home to Fort Theatre Dentistry. I can't imagine how a dentist office takes up the entire theatre space, but hey... they keep the neon working, so they're just fine by me.
nu mi-am imaginat niciodata ca dentistii au atatea ace !!
mai subtiri...mai lungi...mai colorate...mai spiralate...:)
azi am luat cunostinta cu toate...
trista experienta...uuf
A greeting card on the bulletin board of my dentist. Sorry it's a little fuzzy; I thought it was worth sharing, anyway.
This isn't great.
I used all my good pictures today.
I got up early to go to the dentist.
I don't enjoy going there. The dental hygienist laughs at everything. She'd laugh If I told her my cat died.
She annoys me.
After we went to get a bathing suite cause I'm going swimming with buds Saturday.
Its pretty sweet.
THENN
I fell asleep reading AP magazine, and I woke up to my NEW converse. Which I am IN LOVE with. They are totally sick.
I'm doing a collaboration with
"Jesskia, Darling" who WILL comment this, So you can have her flickr then.
Yeah.
Song of the day: "Theres a thin line between love and hate" - iron maiden
No photo by this mortal could do it justice. Simple. Organic. Elegant. Shaped and smoothed with grace by Nature's primeval hand. A singular, slender, undulating blade of perfection. Burnished in millennial isolation by icy winds. Iconic. An embodiment of omniscient, eternal flow. A melody. A gift.
And now, sanctuary violated; vulnerable, fragile. A solitary finger like that of Michelangelo's Adam imploring an empty sky. No match for tempered steel. Gone in thirty seconds.
It is reasonable, even prudent, to contemplate what some Minnesota dentist would do to possess its sinuous, sensuous power; to bolt it upright to an ebony stand like a purloined stalagmite. And, access now a midnight's stroll away, what the National Park Service could do to prevent that. Perhaps a rustic wilderness sign: "Stay On Trail".
Two ridges away, the ghost of the ancient tree Prometheus, once the oldest living tree on Earth, felled for a science project, must weep.
The dentist and his assistant have a patient they need to work on.
It still needs some work. I think I am going to add a scene or two to make this better.
...at Beamish Museum in County Durham.
Ravensworth Terrace originally stood on Bensham Bank, in Gateshead, and was built for professional people and tradesmen between 1830 and 1845. Beamish Museum saved six of the houses from demolition during the Seventies, and rebuilt them between 1980 and 1985.
Numbers Three and Four are, respectively, a dentist's practice and his family home.