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Fairly typical Sunset Strip view.
There are always palm trees and a lot of billboards on view, much of it media/entertainment related. Also in this image are the Mondrian (in background at center) and the Saddle Ranch Chop House, a trendy Western theme bar/restaurant (on the right).
Los Angeles; February 2023
Film Strip project is a version 2.0 of re-edits and new shots from my collection to be on exhibition online on its first stage and during its second stage on gallery...
this project is a new experience to see the ironies behind the film strip with a touch a vintage in a digital era...
Its nothing more than what my eyes see behind black holes with imperfections and beauty.
explore 80.
Las-Vegas Strip at night. New York - New York and MGM Grand
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Our grandson, who is about to turn three, helps make cookies by unwrapping pieces of candy. He was good at resisting the temptation to eat them!
Isadora Persano performs at the Muse Showcase, The Vault, Port Kembla, NSW - November 2022
Photo by Stuart Bucknell
Had a bit of time out on site to go back over some other shots I took from my little R&R getaway (feels like so long ago now). I'd been meaning to look at this particular shot in black and white and well, here it is.
Not exactly the same shot as "Winter Warming" but a similar nonetheless. Feel free to let me know your thoughts, would do anything to be back there right now than 1/3 the way through a 3 week FIFO shift.
D
My first film strip here on Flickr. Produced using Adobe Illustrator CS3 and Adobe Photoshop CS3 and using the recent Boat House image. Produced as part of my ongoing Illustrator and Photoshop training.
Copyright © 2008 f2 Photography
Please Note: This image may not be used for any purpose without written permission from F-2 Photography. You are NOT allowed to download, blog, print, broadcast, publish, use in a mosaic, use on a forum, distribute, change and/or manipulate this image for commercial, private or non-commercial reasons.
Okay, I have no idea what his name is, but he seemed friendly and quite attentive for the five minutes we .... well I ... conversed with him.
Charlie is a Variable Checkerspot, mostly from the dorsal side which is just as beautiful as the obverse. The reason I kept this shot is that it does show both sides fairly well. Well, the other reason is that it's only the second butterfly to ever land on me. The behavior is because he, as with all butterflies, need salt, and somewhere in evolution they learned that humans produce more than any cardiologist is happy with.
Shot at Castle Rock Trail coming down from the East Bay Regional Border. They mate once a year between March and late April, then disappear for a year. But they are predictable even in extreme drought: how much does a butterfly need in terms of water, and salt can be gotten from the smallest of ponds and even tiny mud puddles. (Oh, the other butterfly that paid me a visit was an Acmon Blue one the way down the lake trail at Crater Lake. Can't believe I used to do that with just complaining rather than complaining and gasping for air. Oh, and Tom, you haven't seen 98 degrees at Mt. Rainier; how about 102 at Crater Lake?)
I still want extra credit for a one-handed shot. That's my left hand as the landing strip, and the camera in my right. The other other time I was able to do that was with the little California Toad.
These structures have now been stripped of all the working that were on top, hopefully they won't remove the whole structure as I love to photograpgh them as do many other people
The Vickers Wellington was a British twin-engined, long-range medium bomber. It was designed during the mid-1930s at Brooklands in Weybridge, Surrey, led by Vickers-Armstrongs' chief designer Rex Pierson; a key feature of the aircraft is its geodetic airframe fuselage structure, principally designed by Barnes Wallis. (of Bouncing Bomb fame).
The Wellington was named after the Duke of Wellington and over eleven thousand were eventually built.