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One of the two straight lines of Pylons, that cross Romney Marsh or Walland Marsh, depending on where you are standing!
This was the first time I drew with a head torch. God knows what the waiters thought of a guest sat at a table with a torch on his head.
I have work for sale on Etsy:
EXPLORED on Dec 1, 2011
This picture was taken and edited with the Iphone for the Iphone365 project and for the Flickr group Our Daily Challenge ODC- RADIATING LINES.
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Please view On Black
www.youtube.com/watch?v=tlAPDQdHqCY
Come back and see me later - next patient please
Send in another victim of Industrial Disease'
Industrial Desease - Dire Straits - 1983
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© rogerperriss@aol.com All rights reserved.
Vivitar ULTRA Wide & Slim, 35mm Fuji Sensia 200 (expired 2003), cross-processed. 25 Nov 2011.
a well-known painted ad in my hometown.
It's probably only when you see the sign in real life that you also get to check out the myriad power lines, billboards and other intrusive stuff cluttering up the skyline around it. You would think someone might've tried a bit harder to site that electricity pylon and all those overhead cables somewhere further away but no, they cross the boulevard almost directly overhead.
Shame really that such an iconic sign is a bit hemmed in by so much modern interference.
This photo was taken in 1980 with an Agfa Ortho 25 film at 12 DIN (12 ASA) and a Nikon F2 camera with a 35 mm f 2.8 Nikkor Shift Lense, mounted on a tripod. It was around the time of my graduation at RWTH Aachen university as an electrical engineer. From now on, I ended photographing completely until 2012, when I resumed it again after a break of about 32 years with the upcoming of high quality digital cameras.
The Agfa Ortho 25 film was an orthochromatic, lithographic black and white film with almost no gray scale, just total black and total white, i.e. very high, very steep gradation, very high contrast, but could be developed with the low-contrast developer Neofin Doku to achieve panchromatic, pictorial results.
It had an extremely fine grain and delivered very sharp results. The film had to be handled very carefully because it was physically sensitive.
Kodak had an equivalent product with its Technical Pan Film. I had tried both.
This picture shows my very first attempt of about 1995 to colorize black and white photos on the PC. The film was digitized with a Nikon Film Scanner. The imperfection of this attempt leaves in my eyes a certain charming and nostalgic impression and feeling, though it can by no means fulfil the demands of 2024. Not even of 1995.
While I lived in Jakarta/Indonesia for 10 years, the film got heavily damaged by fungus in the humid atmoshpere. I managed to repair it on the PC. My first trials with photoprocessing. It took me days and occasionally aroused a hell of impatience and fury with the urgent need to treat my PC with a hammer, but I finally completed the job. Puuhh, that was tough.
Metro sign with power cables at Champs-Élysées - Clemenceau, Paris,France. Photographed during the French pitch for the Olympic games in central Paris.
www.kentjohnsonphotography.com.au/Travel/
Fujifilm X-T1
XF18mmF2 R
ƒ/7.1 18.0 mm 1/250 200iso
Taken on a walk from Lydd, out across the marsh towards Little Cheyne Court Wind Farm, looking roughly south west from the area of Little Scotney, towards Scotney Court Farm.
Visit to IJmuiden locks, IJmond outer harbor and beach works at Wijk aan Zee for the pull-in and laying of power cables for offshore wind farms Hollandse Kust.
Hofkirche ("The Court's Church) is the Catholic cathedral in Dresden. A remarkable monument of
secular / religion power interaction, was completely destroyed in WWII by the Allies.
Its restoration from its rubble ( as well as of everything else in Dresden's historical plaza) is a great achievement of the German people
This is my Palermo office desk setup (you can find more details about my office setup HERE). A Logitech V200 cordless mouse and M$ Natural Ergonomic Keyboard are tucked away on a sliding keyboard shelf. The monitor is a Samsung 173P mounted to an Ergotron Neo-Flex LCD arm which swings forward approximately 15" when in use and frees up the entire desk area underneath it.
All cables are hidden from view using pegboard and adhesive backed nylon mounting bases as shown in this photo and this photo.
This is actually how my desk looks after clearing all items except for the things I use on a regular basis. There are two shelves in the room which store books, notepads, and other office supplies that are used once in a while.
The photo is for my Declutter The Mess Under Your Desk! blog post.
This is the back of my Palermo office desk (you can find more details about my office setup HERE).
All peripherals, a power strip, and power bricks are mounted to a piece of pegboard that is attached to the back of the desk via two "L" brackets (also known as shelf or corner brackets). The cables are attached to the back of the desk and leg via adhesive backed nylon mounting bases (available at The Home Depot & Fry's Electronics).
The photo is for my Declutter The Mess Under Your Desk! blog post.
This is the underside of my Palermo office desk (you can find more details about my office setup HERE).
Seven and three quarter inch neon orange nylon wire ties were used to mount the power brick, power strip, and backup hard drive to the underside of the pegboard. You can see what the rest of the desk looks like from behind HERE. All parts and accessories were purchased at The Home Depot and Fry's Electronics.
The photo is for my Declutter The Mess Under Your Desk! blog post.