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PENTAX K-1 • FF Mode • 100 ISO • Pentax HD DA* 11-18 mm F2.8 ED DC AW
Frankfurt-am-Main • Deutschland
I don't know the significance, if any, of this installation at Morton Lochs, Fife
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7 Days of Shooting/Week #19/Numbers/Shoot Anything Saturday
Turimetta before sunrise.
Single Exposure
Canon 7D. 17-55 mm at F 5.6 , 1 sec. ISO 100
Singh Ray Reverse NDG 0.9 + Lee Soft NDG 0.6
Any constructive criticism welcomed! thanks !
They are old but they are still beautiful. And they are *together*. They remind me of "The Notebook" - the movie.
NOT photoshopped
One thing I love is candid shots; this one was in Times Square in New York City. This couple was not very far from me; the man barely moved but the woman with him had her head going back and forth for what seemed like countless minuets, looking and discussing the people within the clammoring of the area. Time Square has a plethora of eccentric characters and she in turn became one of them for me. With my setting on HDR this created a very cool effect & remains one of my favorites from NYC
Edit: Three years later than the information written in the last paragraph below, I've discovered that these cottages are almshouses!
The thatched building was originally built as a Priest's house, but at some time it was converted into four almshouses. In the 1920s its condition was very poor, the vicar of the time bought it back and turned it back into a single dwelling.
The yellow building on the right was built in the early 18th century, and at one time, had 16 people living in it!
Now, as part of Hunt's Charity, the two buildings house three elderly couples.
These two lovely cottages really were in the graveyard in Thaxted. I wondered if one of them might have been the Medieval priest's house, something that we've come across in churchyards in Kent. The cottage on the left is a traditional Suffolk pink colour.
"You're gonna need a bigger boat." Spoken by Chief Brody, as played by Roy Scheider in the 1975 movie, Jaws.
I used LR5 to perform the basic adjustments and then took into Silver FX for the B&W conversion. This was a long exposure at 30 secs.
Waiāhole, O‘ahu.
From my series, "Pinholes at high-tide".
Le Bambole Mk. VIII, "The Pin-Debonair Pinhole Camera". Kodak Portra 160.