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Southtown, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, April 2020

Gorleston-On-Sea, Norfolk, GB, November 2020

Gorleston-On-Sea, Norfolk, GB, January 2021

Influenced by the style (elevated POV) of Joe Deal.

Canon sure shot WP-1

Ilford Delta 100

My favorite image.

A deliberate photo planned out and executed with meticulous intent towards an specific goal....

tractor trailer parking lot

Great Yarmouth, UK, January 2019

April 2019

Topographical Photography by Richard Fraser

Grey on yellow.

An extremely long wall on the back for Carlisle station (ok if you are from China, this is tiny)

Minolta Alpha 7 : Minolta AF Zoom 70–210mm f/4 : Ilford FP4 Plus : PMK Pyro

Disposable plastic camera:

Amber Tungsten 800 film

Ludham, Norfolk, UK, May 2021

Canon TLb : Vivitar Series 1 28-90mm f/2.8-3.5 : Arista EDU Ultra 100 : PMK Pyro

Canon sure shot WP-1

32mm 6 element lens

Minolta Dynax A7 : 24-105mm Minolta AF f/3.5-4.5D: Arista EDU Ultra 200 : PMK Pyro

camera; Franka Werke 1948 Rolfix 6x9

film; Kodak Gold 200

There is a haziness to the images I took with this good old camera. The glass elements are all clear of fungus and dirt.

Perhaps the glue holding the elements together has separated, but it all looks crips and clear..... ????

Any ideas from my fellow analog photographers is appreciated.

Utrecht, NL.

Courtyard of Museum Catharijneconvent.

On Prem

Ners will

At vehi

Sidestreet in St. Joseph, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF24-70mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/8.0 with a 1/250-second exposure at ISO 200. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.

Follow me on Bluesky, Facebook, Instagram

www.notleyhawkins.com/

©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.

Because of their banal uninflective style New Topographic images are challenging to appreciate.

Being both boring and interesting they are not easy to hang up on the wall, but difficult to look away from.

Canon sure shot WP-1

Lens 6 elements- 32mm

Fujifilm 400

Great Yarmouth, UK, December 2024

Satellite photo- Mining industry

2019©danielbarton

Amarcao de Pera, Algarve, Portugal.

Toronto, Canada

Industrial and commercial park, Weiler near Bingen

Well today I must confess to be as much in the dark about the rocks I will present to you, as most people. I am hoping that people with geological experience can assist us in making some identifications. So the information I give you about these beach rocks at Little Musselroe Bay is very general.

My title here relates to the appearance. It is not in any way geological nomenclature. Topographical comes from two Classical Greek words, "topos" meaning place, and "graphe" meaning writing. So a topographical map for instance provides us with a view of the contours of the land it is mapping. And that's exactly what I think this looks like, especially in black and white.

I believe that this is an igneous rock of volcanic origin. Originally molten lava, at least two different types of mineral compounds were mixed together to create this appearance as it solidified.

After a couple of deviations I am back on track again. Man made landscapes, anthropogenic surfaces.

New Topographics: "Primarily concerned with relationships of land to culture and the particularities of social existence."

pg 40; New Topographics: Photographs of a Man-Altered Landscape

In composing I tried to place each element in it's own frame area.

if only I could have managed to include that door behind the tree

But one step to the left and everything was squeezed into the center.

The sun sets on an old East London boozer, a metaphor for the inept government /Covid-19 crisis and the fact that many of these old gems will never re-open.

Bloody wheelie bins, and the pub is off the vertical, not me !

LR4009 © Joe O'Malley 2020