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Captured by DJI Mavic Pro 2

iPhone 14 Pro-8306

Trois-Rivières

shot with a fujifilm x-s10 and a canon ef 50mm f/1.8 stm lens, on a fringer ef-fx pro ii adapter

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my thoughts on this lens:

www.aarondesigns.org/nifty-fifty-canon50mm-stm/

Pentax PC35AF / Reflx Lab Pro 400

Fuji Pro 400H in Bronica SQ-A

not switch my console on in ages

Rolleiflex 3.5F Type 3 (1960-1969)

Taking lens: Carl Zeiss Planar 75mm

Kodak Portra 160 NC

Epson V700 Pro

+ Gossen Lunasix 3 [Light Meter]

 

marcello pasini ©

 

Marcello Pasini Official Site

Marcello Pasini on tumblr

Unknown film, somewhere in France sometime around 2004

DCIM\100MEDIA\DJI_0028.JPG

I got myself a pro-account today.

Mamiya 645 Pro

Sekkor 210mm f/4

 

Portrait of a young Maisy.

 

Negative scanned using a Panasonic g9 with hi-res mode.

TROPPO SOLE PER LA VALLE.

  

La vallata, famosa per i suoi prati e i boschi di fondovalle, è sconosciuta a gran parte dei turisti amanti della montagna laddove la sequenza ininterrotta di cime si fonde con il cielo oramai prossimo all’Austria e all’Europa. Si apprezza un fascino mitteleuropeo osservando i profili delle Alpi Giulie scintillare a levante, per poi sfumare verso i colossi ghiacciati dei Tauri a nord e alle più note Dolomiti schierate a sud. Uno spettacolo tanto ampio e sorprendente che non molti hanno avuto la fortuna di apprezzare. Tutto a qualche chilometro dal cuore del Cadore, dalla trafficata strada che unisce Santo Stefano alla vivace e frequentata Sappada; a una manciata di minuti dal Comelico e dalla via per la vicinissima Val Pusteria, ad un passo dalla verde Carnia. Un mondo intero di montagne, sorprendentemente condensate nei loro ambienti caratteristici, spunta di poco a lato del Piave, che proprio qui nasce e inizia la tormentata corsa verso il Mare Adriatico.

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TOO SUNNY FOR THE VALLEY.

  

The valley, famous for its meadows and woods at the bottom of the valley, is unknown to most mountain-loving tourists where the uninterrupted sequence of peaks merges with the sky now close to Austria and Europe. A Central European charm is appreciated by observing the profiles of the Julian Alps glittering to the east, and then fading towards the frozen giants of the Tauri to the north and the more famous Dolomites lined up to the south. A show so large and surprising that not many have had the good fortune to appreciate. All a few kilometers from the heart of Cadore, from the busy road that connects Santo Stefano to the lively and busy Sappada; a handful of minutes from Comelico and from the road to the nearby Val Pusteria, a stone's throw from the green Carnia. A whole world of mountains, surprisingly condensed into their characteristic environments, emerges just beside the Piave, which is born right here and begins its tormented race towards the Adriatic Sea.

  

Immagine realizzata con lo smartphone HUAWEI MATE 20 PRO

HP5+ in Fujica ST605 with Super Takumar 35 mm f/3.5 lens

I took this with my cellphone because I had a 500mm Prime lens on my Nikon and it wouldn't work. I asked this fisherman for permission to photograph him, he was extremely nice and cooperative. I told him he was a perfect model with all that equipment hanging off him for a trout fisherman and those sunrays and fog would be a big bonus. Not the resolution of a DSLR but I LIKE IT. I hope to see him again and give him a copy of this image. I've seen him many times before in this spot. It is worth enlarging just to see his vest of goodies, fishing net on his back, scissors near the fish and more. He was prepared and got there early ahead of the crowd.

 

I took this on June 29. I had a print made and gave it to him today 10/3. I had been carrying it in the car in case we saw him again. He was pleased.

 

The hurricane about this time last year wiped out part of this bridge when a huge old tree fell across it; it has been repaired. This island wildlife refuge is now full of piled up downed humongous old trees that fell during the hurricane. The ground was saturated before the hurricane even came and the wind took down many of the older trees.

Blurred slightly to give that waking up feeling.

Dulles Series No. 5 of 6: When I was a kid in 1962, Chantilly, Va., was all pastures and cornfields when Dulles International Airport opened in the middle of it all. It was an architectural and technological marvel and I get the same chill going into the original soaring terminal now that I got as a kid attending the first open house. This obviously isn't the original Eero Saarinen-designed terminal but a recently added-on concourse for arrival and departure gate but it maintains that Saarinen big-air feel. ©2025 John M. Hudson | jmhudson1.com

Go Japan

 

Brands Hatch 2022.

  

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