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three different expressions
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Shot on location as part of the photowalk series in Deggenhausertal, Germany. Post-processing done in Capture One 22.
Camera: Contax 645
Lens: Zeiss Apo-Makro-Planar T* 4/120
Back: Phase One P45+
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From time to time I have tried to share with you some of the individuals I have come across and follow. If you have not met her, let me introduce to you to Dawn . I find her to be an utterly brilliant talent. She is masterful in her expression of an image through color, blur, texture and crop. I am always intrigued and inspired by her images as with the one above. After seeing her image ^ ^ ^ ^ of tent tops, I was inspired to try my hand with a similar scene. The Cavalia show is playing here in Denver and they have an amazing tent set up. So here is one of what I believe will be 3 images of a similar nature.
My thanks to Dawn and the many others of you out there for your perspective and wonderful creativity. That is what it is all about, inspiring each other and challenging one another to look at the world around us in different ways. Keep it up.
alternativeviewphotography.com/
alternative view photography blogspot
© 2010 John Salisbury All rights reserved
I was walking through Shannon Wall Center on my way home from Church and spotted these three leaf clovers standing taller than the grass.
Oma, Felicidad and Heike, NW Portland
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Olympus OM-1, Ilford HP5+ black and white film, Ilfotec DD-X developer, printed on fiber paper at Portland Community College darkroom
I went out for a drive today especially to take some shots of trees that I have seen around the area. I ended up with about 80 shots of a selection of trees from different angles and different locations so plenty to get through and process.
These three trees are situated in a field just on the main road from Ironbridge to Shrewsbury, on the crossroads where the turning to Cressage is. I have seen them many times and always promised myself I would photograph them.......job done.
It was almost dark when I took this shot of three deer sprinting along beside the River Brue in Glastonbury after sunset.
300! Wow! I've made it this far.
A bit rushed as it's wet out there but no storm yet.
Rest of my 365 image here flic.kr/s/aHsjDrqshW
adidas Originals Superstar 80s Vintage Deluxe, my new shooting shoes ;)
SD15 with 35/1.4a ISO100 f/2.2 1/4sec SPP: Auto
This signpost stands at the junction of the Bath Road and the Wells Road. It dates from the early 19th century. It is made from cast-iron in the form of a Doric column and has 3 glass lamps. It has 2 finger posts with pointing hands and pierced lettering, indicating BATH and WELLS. It was restored around 1985. It is known locally as the Bishop of Bath and Wells. It has been described as '...one of the finest early 19th century signposts in England'. Source: Historic England Archive
With a blue sky morning and a calm Merced River I captured the Three Brothers in Yosemite last month.
One that has lurked on a hard drive for eleven years and never saw the light of day until now.
Martinair Cargo McDonnell Douglas MD11F gets ready to roll for departure. A KLM Cityhopper Fokker 70 taxies to its gate, and a British Airways Airbus A330 is pushed back for departure.
The MD11 was sold on to FedEx who used it for parts.
The Fokker 70 saw further service with Tus Airways of Cyprus, being stored in 2018.
The A320 is still in service with British Airways.
I was looking at old photos of my wife and I, from the early days of dating and college, etc. It was always just our little family of two, and our dog of course. It's such an amazing feeling knowing that our family has grown just a little bit - such simple math and addition but has made all the difference in our lives. Photos of two have turned into photos of three. I mean, I'm a dad. Holy crap. I have this amazing little girl who calls me dada and will look to me in life when she needs something. To be responsible for another life and the future/growth of that life - it's probably the most honor I've ever felt.
Anyways, I wanted to keep the edit on this one fairly simple. This is actually an outtake from that series I took in the park a couple of weekends ago. To get Ella to smile for photos, I usually act really silly or do something dumb - I think that's what I was in the process of doing when this one fired. I had a couple of others I was editing where we're all looking at the camera, but something about this just makes me smile. I guess it's just a "real" moment.
We're going on vacation tomorrow for a week, so I'll be away from Flickr for a few days. I'm hoping the weather holds up and I'm able to take a ton of photos!! I do want to take a second since I'll be away to say thank you so much to everyone who has ever viewed, commented, favorited, or bothered to care about my work. I've mentioned it before, but I started photography in January and I feel like I've grown so much in such a short amount of time. I'm not good by any means, but I think I'm improving and that's what really matters for me. My improvement can be traced back directly to the support of my Flickr-mates. I know some people feel strongly that Flickr numbers don't matter, comments don't matter, favorites don't matter, and that it's all about the work. That's true, but giving someone confidence and encouragement through comments and views can be the difference between photography being a short lived hobby to something that is part of them within. I know, because I'm one of them. I say all this because I'm feeling so blessed these days with the support I'm receiving here. There's so much amazing work out there that deserves more attention. I love you guys. I really mean that.
Can't wait to see everyone's streams when I get back.
listen ----> www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVtkOUJhpcA
-ben
This photograph was made with three types of lighting. The first was directed white light to the subject. The second green and violet light directed at the walls and the third an effect with steel wool behind the subject .
This is a watchtower on an island in the Port Emerald Harbor. It is one of the first finished buildings built out of stone in the new colony. It is part of the part of the formidable harbor defenses, and its garrison watches at all times for pirates or anything which would threaten ships. It has three colored lanterns at the corners which are used for navigation at night, and a powerful catapult weapon for use against enemy ships. This catapult is of a new type which uses arms made of an elastic wood found
in New Lenfald to provide its power, since the twisted rope torsion springs of normal ballistas stretch and become useless in the humidity of the tropics.
This tower is from considerably later in the history of the colony than my New Lenfald series so far has been, since it is built of finished stone. I think it is roughly contemporary with GC XII.
Comments, critique and advice welcome.