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I headed out to a local playground/park with my friend Tucker to do some more light painting.
It had just rained and so I figured I'd try out some of the awesome bubbles that Tacky uses in some of his shots but sadly it was much to windy and they would just blow away. So, we had the idea to try and get them to stick on the inside of this wet slide. It worked briefly but they ended up popping before I could get the frame ready to go. Still, it was a nifty little black light effect in the slide so Tucker waved a light sword around it and I two-toned it and here ya go.
Straight from the camera with no adjustments.
Slides from a thrift store in Topeka Kansas - someone wnet to London, England and Italy in 1971 and left their slides for me to find! We lived north of London in 1967-1969 and these bring back quite a few memories.
Found slide in Perutz frame showing a poor-quality picture of the front end of the locomotive “Flying Scotsman”.
Actually makes sense: In the former post distribution centre there are slides that have served as gigantic mail-slides. So, seeing them now, you think to yourself: I want to slide down!
Here we go: In the u19 – CREATE YOUR WORLD area you can glide down a slide!
Credit: vog.photo
A violent storm blew through the Madison area in the very early morning hours of Tuesday, June 17, 2014 - including a possible tornado touchdown on the near east side. Down at BB Clarke Beach, the children's playground was cordoned off with caution tape and covered by an enormous, felled tree.
Transferred from old slides:
My mom, in an awesome polyester pantsuit that looks like patchwork denim, in 1975 in Inverness, Scotland
Central Market blue cheese & jalapeno sliders on sourdough buns. Topped with tarragon dijon mustard, habenero cheddar and Bubbies' pure kosher dill pickles.
A shiny metal slide in a children's play area, with deep blue steps & supports. For today's blue. Also for TMSH "slithery"
Minolta CLE
M-Rokkor 40mm f2
Agfa CT Precisa 100
Tetenal Colortec E6
Reflecta RPS7200
Slides from the summer holidays. First couple of rolls of home developed E6, great fun and incredibly satisfying. :)
The sliding back. It's built to fit a standard 4x5 graflok so it should be able to work on any camera where the focus can be shifted about 40mm back from original. Even with the short front flange distance of the FE mount, the image sensor still sits back a bit from where sheet film would sit. On my Toyo, this makes both my 65mm lens (in recessed board) and my 90mm lens unusable at infinity.