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One of the last series of photos my Samsung Grand Prime cellphone would ever take. The last useable feature, the camera, finally failed this past Friday. :0(
Beardies Paddy & Rab C sliding in the woods
HSS
All rights reserved, no copying or sharing without written permission
Location: Colton, Ca.
Date:Not on Slide Mount
Photographer: Steve Gartner
I wish I had a timeframe on this one. Just another in the sea of scanned slides.
A couple enjoy the ride
CLE
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
Forgotten
Antique edit of all that's left of a gas station & restaurant in Cedar Springs which I frequented in days gone by..
Happy Sliders Sunday!
Men Without Hats - Pop Goes The World
www.youtube.com/watch?v=3zUUtf7gOe8&ab_channel=MenWit...
Pinery Antique Flea Market, Grand Bend Ontario...cartoon edit slider...photo from 2016.
This is a Convair 580 being guided to a gate at the main concourse of the St. Louis - Lambert Airport in 1969. The 580 was one of the versions of the original Convair 240. The 580 was fitted with two Allison turboprop engines. It was easy to spot a turboprop by its four-blade propellers. The piston-engine planes used three-blade props. The 580 was used by Frontier, Allegheny Airlines, North Central and eventually American Eagle. I often saw 240's at the St. Louis airport in the early 1960's when they were flown by American Airlines. By the way, the Convair 240 has the distinction of being the first private aircraft used in a US Presidential campaign. Joseph Kennedy purchased a 240 from American Airlines for his son JFK to use in his 1960 campaign. That plane, named the "Caroline" after JFK's daughter, flew 225,000 miles during the 1960 campaign. It was donated to the Smithsonian in 1967. In 1960, when I was 10 years old, I saw the "Caroline" parked at the main concourse one afternoon at the St. Louis airport. JFK was in St. Louis for a campaign rally. I did not see JFK board the plane later that night, but it was still cool to see the "Caroline" in person that day.
Year: 1969
Film: Ektachrome 64
Camera: Voigtlander Prominent (Rangefinder)
Lens: Nokton 50mm 1.5
This slide is from my very early days in television. . .1975. I was directing a show called "On Stage". We tried to feature local performers of all types. This show featured a local magician who owned a very cool store called The Emporium. We did a 30 minute show with the magician performing a number of his best tricks and illusions. I took this shot as we were adjusting the lighting before recording the interview segment of the show. I asked the host, who was covered in balloons, to give me a smile. . .And this is what I got. He was a fun guy who actually did the "weather" segment on our newscasts. He wasn't a meteorologist, he was a "performer" who did the weather. Sort of like David Letterman who did the weather on a local station when he first started out. The man on the right is the magician. After we finished taping this show it was time for the 10 O'Clock News, so the host "magically" turned back into a "weatherman". I wish I had a recording of this show so I could watch it today and see what I think of it 48 years later!
Year: 1975
Film: Ektachrome 64
Camera: Nikon Nikkormat EL
Lens: Nikkor 105mm 2.5
A rework of a photo I took in my backyard in Oella, July 29, 2007. (The camera EXIF is not accurate on this page. It is from a random image that I blacked-out and used for the background layer here).
Or: The battle of the adapters.
It's not hard. You just have to make sure the slide is not tilted. Then you point the slide at a uniformly bright light source, such as a brightly lit white wall or a window with the sun shining in through a white curtain.
Then you focus with LiveView. Then you stop down to f/8 or so, switch to manual and try out different exposure times until you find the one that looks best. Long exposure times are not a problem as everything is mounted on a tripod and firmly fixed together so vibration is not an issue.
Processed with CameraBag 2
For Macro Mondays theme - Back In The Day
The slide rule, also known colloquially in the United States as a slipstick, is a mechanical analog computer. The slide rule is used primarily for multiplication and division, and also for functions such as exponents, roots, logarithms and trigonometry, but typically not for addition or subtraction. Though similar in name and appearance to a standard ruler, the slide rule is not meant to be used for measuring length or drawing straight lines
Derriford, Plymouth, Devon, UK
Sliders Sunday
I snapped this photo of the audience leaving the auditorium after the concert on Saturday.
Another photo from the archives this week. But one I rather like.
I did this with PhotoScape, but now can't remember how I got the effect.
Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites. :O)
Another old slide from the Lake Afton Grand Prix. . .I have no notes on this car. It just caught my eye as I was roaming around the pit area on that beautiful August afternoon.
Year: 1974
Film: Kodachrome 25
Camera: Nikon Nikkormat EL
Lens: Nikkor 105mm 2.5
20180826-7199
Gemeentemjuseum, Slide 1965, olieverf op doek.
Lee Lozano (1930-r1999).
Het komt niet vaak voor dat ik schilderijen in musea in zijn geheel fotografeer zonder dat ook iets (of iemand) anders op staat. Meestal pik ik er een detail uit of combineer ik het met een bezoeker of iets anders. In dit geval vond ik dit olieverfschilderij zo mooi van vormen en kleuren dat ik een uitzondering heb gemaakt. Ik vermoed dat links en rechts nog wel iets ontbreekt. Als u dat wilt controleren moet u zelf maar een keer naar het Gemeentemuseum gaan.
All images are copyrighted by Pieter Musterd. If you want to use or buy any of my photographs, contact me. It is not allowed to download them or use them on any websites, blogs etc. etc. without my permission If you want a translation into your own language, please try "Google Translate".
Several petroglyph sites in northeastern Utah feature large human figures with an object dangling from one hand. The objects have various shapes, and many researchers have speculated that they coulld be trophy heads. This warrior has a shield in one hand and perhaps a victim in the other. I chose a low angle to emphasize the threatening spirit I felt when I saw this rock art. It is located at McKee Springs in Dinosaur National Monument. The photo was taken on slide film in 2001 and scanned as part of my project to archive my old images.