View allAll Photos Tagged Development
White-crowned Sparrow, immature
Next year, this bird's crown will be the striking back and white of an adult.
more than 30 years ago a trip to the province meant stepping back in time . provincial life was a laid back rural community. people in those days will take a stroll in the park just before dusk and would normally be home before it gets too dark. so for the city dweller a quick break in the province is a welcome relief from the busy , chaotic city life. fast forward 30 years later, 2019, this is how most popular provinces look now, new malls, more establishments and other modern conveniences, a replica of a major city in a smaller scale.
The Roger Stevens Building was built in 1970 as part of the development of the Leeds University South Campus by the architects Chamberlin Powell and Bon.
The CPB buildings at Leeds were constructed between 1964 and 1976. They are all recognisably by the same practice, although developments of its style can be seen in the later buildings, especially the Roger Stevens Building (1970).
The west elevation, facing Chancellors Court, has four stepped sections descending from right to left, divided by narrow, vertical, external, semi-circular ventilation shafts. In the bay between the third and fourth sections there is an external staircase projecting in semi-circular bays from the façade. The two left sections are supported on pilotis of diminishing height as the levels of the building descend, with a broad staircase descending from left to right within.
This photograph was taken using a Laowa 9mm f/2.8 lens on a Fuji X-T3
Enterprise City Park, AL, USA
This is what they look like in mid development stage.
Ff_IMG_8281, 10 Jul 07
While out shooting a developing tornado, seen blurry in the background, the camera focused on the heavy rain the foreground.
Une expérience un peu folle, juste pour voir, un mélange de Xtol (fabrication maison) + Pyrocat hd = stand developement 80 minutes - agitation 30 seconde au début. Fixer 5min. Film: Astrom 100. Caméra: Nikon Ftn Lentille: Micro-Nikkor 55mm f3.5
Carole developed her first b&w film today. She shot Ilford HP5 120 film using her 1961 Rolleiflex medium format twin lens reflex camera. I'm really proud of her accomplishment.
White-eared Tree Frog (Feihyla [Rhacophorus] kajau) - Danum Valley, Malaysia
The eggs of Feihyla kajau are deposited on a leaf overhanging a small stream or pools of water. They will hang there until the tadpoles are ready to hatch at which point they will wriggle out and drop down into the water below where they will have to deal with a variety of predators. Developing this way gives the tadpoles a headstart before having to contend with various predators. Unfortunately for them, they're not totally safe in their egg clusters either. I had begun a self-assigned project where I hiked out every night to the same stream to photograph the same clutch of eggs night after night to capture their development. I would estimate that the eggs were about 3/4ths done with their development when I noticed that one egg/embryo was missing and another looked as if it had been scrambled in its gel casing. I returned again the next night to continue my series and all the embryos were missing, and their was just the gel hanging there, resembling more than anything else some snot. I was actually pretty sad for the eggs/embryos, I had become somewhat invested in their growth and development. Of course I can't know for sure what had happened to them but I suspect wasps, I have seen wasps taking out individual eggs before in Panama leaving the gel behind, it seemed similar to what had happened to the egg mass I was photographing but in the end I don't know. There were plenty of other eggs in the area but I had foolishly only been photographing the one consistently, this is a photo of a group from just a few meters away that fared better than the ones I was observing.
Somehow, two negatives got stuck to each other in the development tank, with the emulsion sides kissing each other. The result is seriously underdeveloped, but interesting and not too bad for scanning.
This is part of a larger series of floral portraits. If interested, more of this series can be found at my website. I also have a Facebook page for the series, here: www.facebook.com/BuckChristensenFloralPortraits
Albumen print
Paper: Bockingford (HP) 300g aquarell paper
Size: 8x10 inch
Camera: 8x10 Burke & James
Objective: Fujinon W 300mm f/5.6
Film: Fomapan 400
Toner: Gold - Borax toner
Contact print from original negative.
A massive real estate development failure near Table Rock Lake. There are 12-15 fully framed structures on this property rotting and exposed to the weather for the last several years. The place is really creepy during the day, but much more so at night. If only it was available for rent on Halloween...
From a little while back, the field that is under consderation for development for housing.. we all need a little space.
This one is totally as the camera saw it, not really any processing here.
Hope your doing great!
Thanks for looking,
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Twitter | Tumblr | Mymodernmet
DeviantArt | Posterous | Livejournal
And of course especially here!