View allAll Photos Tagged PocketCamera
i used this camera from april 2005 to april 2007. i still use it sometimes now, but not as much because oftentimes when it starts up the lens cover gets stuck and i have to manually pry it open. plus i have a new camera already.
this is a very able and flexible camera for its price class. small and light, too.
Ironically, the bugs can't seem to eat through the skin of the butternut squash, making it a good garden vegetable to grow. So, I guess they have to make the most of their opportunities when the blossoms appear. This is a shot from the garden this past summer. We are working on eating the last of the butternut squashes. I still have peppers blooming and growing and it is the middle of October - weird weather.
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for pink tuesday thread at Everything is Beautiful...I've been saving this for the exact right moment!
Continuing my series of flying insects, I'm posting seven shots from three summers ago when this butterfly decided to hang out on the siding of the house. It was not scared of me and did not fly away. Thanks to my new (FREE) Ohio Division of Wildlife field guide, "Butterflies & Skippers of Ohio", I have identified this as a Hackberry Emperor. I typed the description and information from the book below and have learned that they are curious about people. So, that's why I was allowed to have a photo session without scaring it.
Here's the information from the guide if you want to know more ...
Hackberry Emperor
Asterocampa celtis
Brushfoot Family (Nymphalidae)
Habitat: Wherever hackberry trees occur, which inclues stream bottom forests, mesic to dry woodlands, overgrown fields, and even residential areas.
Host Plants: Hackberry (Celtis occidentalis).
Discussion: Very active and pugnacious, hackberry emperors are noted for dashing out to investigate people, often alighting on them. They are drawn to white colors, and are fond of landing on white shirts and even the sides of buildings that are painted white. Although not brightly colored, the hackberry has one of the most beautiful patterns of any of our butterflies including the noticeable white antennae clubs. They are attracted to mud puddles, animal scat, rotten fruit, human perspiration, road tar and even oil drippings from your car. Hackberry emperors are seldom found away from areas where their larval host tree occurs. When found, they are usually plentiful. Interestingly, these butterflies often become more active toward dusk and have even been caught at light sources after dark. The hackberry has two broods each season and overwinters in the larval stage.
Old kodak folding pocket camera, bellows type, taken with sigma 75-300mm 4-5.6 apo macro, and Kenko C-AF1 2x teleplus MC7
For Christmas I got a thoughtful, much appreciated gift from Lisa. A Kodak circa 1920s fold out, accordion style film camera. Takes 120mm medium format film which is luckily still in widespread use. The viewfinder shows the image you're taking upside down. The shutter release is a level at the side, and you can manually "switch" apeture sizes with a metal dial.
This will wrap up my extensive uploads of Luna Moth photos (unless I find another one before the frost hits). I do have one other photo on my iPhone of my first Luna Moth of the summer, but I have not posted it yet. The white one that I just posed was the third sighting of the summer.
This series was my second separate Luna Moth sighting. I was surprised and glad to see this one managed to stay unharmed, clinging to the stairs leading into a local high school athletic complex. With so many people coming and going, it would have been easy for this moth to get in harms way. It managed to stay there, headed up a step, for several hours. What became of it after I left is anyone's guess.
I hope that loveberries kitty , Blueberry has come home... this blueberry martini was made to go along with the Colts play in the Superbowl...I'll drink to that!
This is the courtyard to the current holiday let we use when we visit Whitby.
It's a private access courtyard leading to a number of properties and at night is gated of and locked.
It is in the heart of the town near the bus and railway station.
I tried this last time we visited but got camera shake so this time made sure the pocket camera was held very tight against a dustbin.
Post camera convertions from Colour to B+W, crop and tilt to give you the image in my minds eye.
This image could be from 100 years ago!
Worth viewing on black
photograph taken on leipzig südfriedhof during pentecoste 2004, using a very very simple pocket camera
Found on a rock in the Highlands Nature Sanctuary Cave Canyon area on a trail somewhere ... I don't know what kind of leaf it is, nor do I know what kind of pods these are. I just know they looked like an interesting photo! This is from a hike last fall that my friend Matthew and I took.
A young vixen capturing her breakfast, seen from my office at Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire.
Thankful for my pocket camera!
Early spring is such an interesting time for photographs. New buds emerge, returning the landscape and trees to a sea of green.
Shot at 3200 ISO as a JPEG file and basic processing in Lightroom 4.4. Even after the basic processing the picture's colors look kind of muddy and the details look mushy because of this camera's aggressive built in noise reduction.
Practicing music in the church sanctuary on this sunny evening in March 2012 was so peaceful and beautiful. The golden hour sunlight streaming through the stained glass was breathtaking. Combine that with wonderful music in an acoustically pleasing sanctuary and you have an awesome evening of worship and fellowship with friends.
This window was given in memory of Henry & Ellen McKenzie. I don't know the history.