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Recollection is the only paradise from which we cannot be turned out.
~ Jean Paul Richter
Dedicated to my dear friend Mari Anne.
First shot with my new Canon 5D Mark II. :)
I've been called a 'Purist", perhaps I've even referred to myself as such a few times. The term 'Purist' is a bit of a misnomer to begin with however. I'm sure Film Photographers are apt to think any digital representations, edited or not, are to be deemed 'False'. HDR can be awful, beyond awful even, but done well it has the potential to add a new dimension to your images while imparting a subtle, yet emotional flair. I'm testing the waters, seeing where it all fits together, without overdoing it. Consistency has its merrit, stagnation benefits no one. The evolution of the artist some would say. Please join me...
Going through pictures from(2007) the past evokes memories, our journey through that time to now. looking forward to new journeys from now(January 1, 2015) on.
8.5x11" handmade collage. (21/30 works created for the 'GIFC' traveling exhibitions in British Columbia, Denmark, and Norway this Summer and Fall.)
1915 postmarked postcard view of a grain elevator at Medaryville, Indiana. This business is shown in the 1904 Sanborn™ fire insurance map set for Medaryville and is identified as the Crabs, Reynolds & Taylor Grain Elevator. In the 1909 map set, little had changed except the name. The elevator had become the Guild & Robinson (lessees) Elevator with Crabs, Reynolds and Taylor as owners.
The elevator was located on the northwest corner where the Monon Route (Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad) crossed Pearl Street. The photographer was facing northwest from the southeast side of the Pearl Street crossing. The elevator business office was in the wood frame building on the corner. The 1904 map set shows the railroad depot one block south on the southeast corner of the Main Street crossing, but the 1909 map set shows a larger depot structure about ½ block farther south.
From a private collection.
The full postcard image can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/31875959055/i...
Copyright 2010-2016 by Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This image is part of a creative package that includes the associated text, geodata and/or other information. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections.
OLYMPUS μ ILFORD XP2 super400
隙間が拾う光り
みとれてしまう
見上げるといつも虫食いの葉を探してしまう。
【Recollection】 1/1~2/15
アイランドギャラリー沖縄さんにて展示しております。http://sesoko.ti-da.net/
Spartanburg County, SC.
The texturing is unintentional, caused by a damaged batch of film; I have tried to include it as a pictorial element here. Shot near maximum aperture, which resulted in some vignetting and circumferential blur.
Minolta Autocord camera, Baader U2 filter, Shanghai GP3 film developed in D-23 10.5 minutes@20C; scanned in-house and worked up and tinted in Photoshop.
Another shot of a print taken originally on 14th June 2008; this one is of a bus that pretty much is the definition of the perfect bus to me. Nice livery, fine looking design, with a great engine tone & character, but without being so old you have to push it up every hill! To top that it has the facility to get you wet on most days of the year. LOL.
Quantock Motor Services
Bishops Lydeard
UFX856S
1977 Bristol VRT/SL3/6LXB
Eastern Coach Works PO74F
Minehead Seafront.
This is the perfect place to sit back, relax, & bury all the negative things that occurred throughout your day. Books + wine + hot bath=Nirvana.
©Jane Brown2013 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without explicit written permission
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this collection outside a shop fascinated me, such an eclectic mix of memorabilia. Unlike the colour shot (a couple of postings back) where I just had to angle myself in the right position to capture the parked red car in the mirror, I had to will this woman to walk past the mirror. A couple of people had walked past the mirror and I'd seen the potential, but when I espied this particular woman I willed her not to cross the road, not to get into a parked car and then, I saw her profile in the mirror . . . and that was the closest I would get to a young Queen Vic!
1909 postmarked postcard view of the Masonic Temple and Main Street in Hope, Indiana. This view was looking northwest from Washington Street near the southwest corner of the Public Square. The 1910 Sanborn™ fire insurance map set for Hope shows these buildings along the west side of Main Street. barbershop occupied the small wood frame building at the left edge of this scene when the map set was being prepared. A dry goods store occupied the first floor of the Masonic Temple Building next door, but that space appears to be empty in this view. The map set shows two separate single-story wood frame buildings north of the Temple. The larger business next to the Temple sold farm implements and buggies while the smaller building was a boots and shoes business. The signs on these two buildings are unreadable. Interestingly, when the 1901 map set was being prepared, all of the buildings in this part of the block were masonry. It is unusual for masonry buildings to be replaced by wood frame buildings in this era.
The sign on the next building advertised a HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS business and next to it was the DAYLIGHT SHOE STORE. Different businesses occupied wood frame buildings at these locations in 1901, but the 1910 map set shows the hardware store with a tin shop in back and the boots and shoes business. That map set shows a dry goods business and a printing business on the first floor of the two-story brick building north of the shoe store. The map set shows a meat market and a bank occupying the second two-story building. An Opera House (“moving picture”) was located upstairs above the printing business and the meat market. The dwelling at the right edge of this scene was on the northwest corner at the Jackson Street intersection.
The Masonic Temple Building and that second two-story brick building to the north were still standing and in use as of 2015. The buildings farther north in that block appear to match those in this scene as well.
From the collection of Jane Lyle.
A close-up section of this postcard image can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/31503437383/i...
Copyright 2005-2017 Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This creative JPG file package is an original compilation of materials and data. The package is unique, consisting of a wide variety of related and integrated components. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections.
From my set, "Ectoplasm:"
www.flickr.com/photos/motorpsiclist/sets/72157630588178246/
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My photographs and videos and any derivative works are my private property and are copyright © by me, John Russell (aka "Zoom Lens") and ALL my rights, including my exclusive rights, are reserved and protected by United States Copyright Laws and International Copyright Laws.
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During the summer of 2015, SLC 274 was the power for a lot of the Cape Cod Central tourist trains. 274 was one of seven F40PH leased by the MBTA in 2015 due to a power shortage. On this day, 274 is the trailing power on a scenic train out of Hyannis.
Late 2015, SLC 302 was the power for a lot of Cape Cod Central tourist trains. 302 was one of seven F40PH leased by the MBTA in 2015 due to a power shortage. On this day, 302 is the trailing power on a holiday-themed train in Wareham.
I'll stand where you once stood, I'll taste the air you breathed. I'll remember who I was when we were us. I'll wonder where you are, and if you ever think of me.
This is my cousin Grady.He's single, ladies ;)
This is the sister photo to this picture.
Missing someone is hard.
I was taken on a wander away from the centre of Sarajevo by one of the many generous Bosnians I met while in the city. He wanted to show me the residential area around the power station that, due to the Serbian targeting of utilities, had suffered badly from shelling, grenades and sniper fire. It was a small area just a block or two away from the reconstructed and bustling Austro-Hungarian quarter but it was, in clichéd terms, like a different world. There were shelled buildings untouched since 1996 that you could just wander into.
I didn’t expect to be shooting that day so had no tripod so most of the images came out more than a tad blurry so have done what I can to capture some of the gloomy mood by fiddling in an amateur way using DPP. Hopefully you can ignore the blur, the lack of sharpness, the excessive grain and the heavy handed post-processing and enjoy the images for what they are.
Series Description: Umpteenth round of shots from my recent backpack around Bosnia and Croatia