View allAll Photos Tagged Hawkeye
Close up of a red tailed hawk I took yesterday during a private photo shoot at the Raptor Trust in Millington, NJ. The Raptor Trust is a bird rehabilitation center who has thus far released over 60,000 birds back into the wild. Pepe here, is one of the educational birds they use to teach children about raptors. She was hit by a car in 2006 and brought to the center to see what they could do for her. Unfortunately, one of her wings is permanently disabled. So here she stays.
© All Rights Reserved.
It's been a strange year for raptors, at least in the places I frequent. This Red Tailed Hawk is one of a large number that have suddenly shown up in the Point Reyes National Seashore. But where are all my White Tailed Kites and Kestrels?
Kodak Brownie Hawkeye, loaded with Shanghai GP3 100, ready to go.
Pentax Spotmatic SPII
Pentax Super Multi Coated Macro Takumar 50mm f/4
Fujicolor Superia X-Tra 400, expired 05/2019
Home Developed in Argentix/Unicolor
Scanned with Pakon F135
One of four Pilatus PC-12s operated by 104 Sqn "Hawkeyes" of the Irish Air Corps, ready for its next mission. Thanks to the Irish Air Corps for the invitation and opportunity to photograph the Spectres.
It was 10pm. I was supposed to go to bed. 7 hours later, I finished building this 1:1 scale Brownie Hawkeye.
This is my first personal project since Iron Builder. Functions include a spring-loaded shutter button and pull-up bulb switch.
I actually got this shot from my car.
This hawk landed near a parking lot just as I was about to start driving, so I had to stop, break out my camera, and try to get the shot before he/she flew away.
Luckily it stayed put for about a minute, so I was able to get a few shots in.
Basic box camera , made in England , 1936- ... . For film size 127 . Single speed shutter . The metal frame , hidden in the front , gives an indication about the covered field of view .
This farm made me so anxious. There were SO many cats. Dang, they were cute, too!
---
All of my old negatives could use a new scan. Shot 2005.
Really loved this series more than I thought I would, it was great seeing Clint finally get the tiniest bit of character development . I'm hoping for a season 2, but at the very least Kate and Clint returning together for something.
From left to right we have a very rough and very temporary Maya (Echo), Clint Barton (Hawkeye), Wilson Fisk (Kingpin), Lucky the Pizza Dog, Kate Bishop (Hawkeye) and Yelena Belova (Black Widow?).
I love the rough interior landscape of Iceland. It is overwhelming in it's raw primordial beauty. This image was taken using a Brownie Hawkeye camera with a flipped lens on Rollei infrared film.
Earlier version of the camera. Modern 120 film will work in the feed position but the take-up spool must be for 620.
F/whatever at 15 seconds on TMax-100 developed in Geoffrey Crawley's FX-37 formula (home made) for 8 minutes at 20C in a JOBO. The imaging system of this camera is very low in contrast - next time I will give 10 minutes in the developer; I had to adjust this negative considerably in PS to bring it up to normal contrast.
The very heart of my county, The Blue Ridge Cafe.
Fully painted by me. I'm not gonna write an essay for the description this time, but here is a progress update on Civil War figures.
Team cap:
Captain America-100%
Falcon-5%
Ant Man-100%
Bucky-20%
Hawkeye-100%
Scarlet Witch-30%
Sharon Carter-0%
Team Stark:
Iron Man-100%
War Machine-100%
Vision-40%
Black Widow-20%
Spiderman-70%
Crossbones-80%
Black Panther-30%
The E-2 Hawkeye is an airborne early warning (AEW) aircraft in service with many nations across the world. Created by Northrop Grumman, they are carrier capable and offer all-weather capability to provide an eye in the sky for friendly forces.
Made by the Eastman Kodak Company , Rochester , USA ; around 1930 . For roll film size 120 . Single viewer , single speed . Premium version with seal of the Fox Co.
Found this camera in a local antique shop and had to add it to my collection. The Kodak Brownie Hawkeye was one of the most popular cameras of all time. The Brownie is said to be the camera that made photography available to the general public. In 1950 this camera sold for $7 which would be roughly equivalent to $70 in 2017 so they were quite affordable.