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A print from a glass negative from about 1890. We only recently started to print these amazing Victorian photographs and have been researching their origin.
See more in this album - www.flickr.com/photos/langhorns/albums/72157603832760693
Two cardi's I knit for my sister's sister-in law who is expecting twins. They are knit from Bernat Satin with my own original pattern. One has ladybug buttons and a kitten fingerpuppet in it's pocket. The other has carrot buttons with a bunny finger puppet.
The pocket is an afterthought pocket a la Elizabeth Zimmerman...a really neat trick ;0)
Details on my blog: www.annypurls.blogspot.com
Dorothy Finister interview - Two Sisters Restaurant - New Orleans, LA
Project: Southern Gumbo Trail
Photo by Sara Roahen
2007
August 1. Monday. Maddie's house and cross country.
First day of cross country.
It's going to be a good season, I think.
Even if I am so way beyond out of shape.
So much fun with Maddie, Grant, and Rj tonight.
I laughed so hard I couldn't breathe and almost had an asthma attack.
Some other stuff was confusing beyond belief, but that's life.
32497 views on my stream.
This is another photo from when I was in England. I took this one in bridlington. I thought it was sweet, two old friends taking a stroll down the estate.
Two different bikes on my walk to campus.
For the Sixty-Four Colors group.
Also my first attempt at FGR via CRC
D200
70-200mm f/2.8 VR (I not II) @ 200mm
ISO 100 @ f/5.6 & 1/180th sec
Available Light
Capture NX2 (bumped the colors a little)
Archive: 2006.01.04 - American Museum of Natural History (NYC).
Looking through my PhotoStream, I noticed that I didn't have anything form the D200 posted. So I went back and pulled out some of my favorites. This is the first of those images.
My wife and I spent the afternoon in the butterfly house of AMNH. We had a blast and got some pretty nice images to boot.
Apparently there was a gathering of many former DMC employees in Portrush. So around a dozen De Lorean cars arrived to Portrush Harbour. Caused quite a stir and got a wee bit of attention. Our thanks to one of the owners who left their car open so that the gull wing doors were on show.....and let plenty of people get their photos taken in the car. He said he should've charged a fiver a photo and got enough to buy another car!
It's day two of the Aubrey challenge and today's subjects were some fake snowflakes that her mom shipped to her for Christmas. This photo isn't all that original but I figured since I never really shot a proper winter photo this would have to do. Anyhow, today was some sort of holiday for couples or something so since I'm a bitter single person it didn't make all that much sense for me to shoot any hearts or clovers or other things of the like.
45/365
Aubrey Challenge 2/46
Strobist info: SB900 @ 1/64 @ 17mm into 28" softbox frame right | Fired via PocketWizard MultiMax Transceivers
Camera info: Nikon D700 | Sigma 50mm f/1.4 | 50mm | 1/250s | f1.4 | ISO100
Actually, this is the following morning. We arrived after dark. I was hoping to find another cabin here, but, as you can see, there was just one small stone building left.
This is near the mouth of Beveridge Canyon in the Nelson Range on the western side of Saline Valley.
The road leads up to an old mine.
Two types of weeding practices which is called as Dednthupatakalu one is modern and the other traditional weeding practices in living soil block in the field of Karra Ranganathaiah using traditional practice in Ground nut crop. While Bantanna Lakshmi in Red gram and Bajra crop using tractor driven by ropes holding by three laborers’. Usually this is practiced with bullocks, as the above farmer has no animals with his own idea used tractor. The purpose is to remove weeds, water absorption and to loosen the soil for better aeration. By using tractor, the time consumed for one acre is one and half hour. Whereas with bullocks it will take two and half hours to cover one acre. Maddikera cluster, FA-NYA-LFA-AAA, Kurnool. (August 6, 2019)
Two Pelicans, Sunset. Pacific Coast, California. September 2, 2008. © Copyright G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
Two pelicans fly above the Pacific coast at sunset.
I've posted photos from this set before, but since it has been a while I'll share the story again. I had taken by son over to Santa Cruz, where he goes to school, and we decided to drive north up the coast in the early evening and look for photo opportunities. Although this section of the coast is always interesting, on this evening the first few places we stopped just didn't present any obvious photographic opportunities. Finally I decided to just head for a roadside turnout that I had visited before. It is located right at the edge of the steep bluffs above the ocean, and large sea birds often fly right along the edge, apparently catching the updraft from the wind coming in off the ocean. You can see the birds coming for hundreds of yards in either direction, track them as the approach, and if you are lucky they will pass by a mere feet from your position. Making this setting more interesting and/or more challenging on this evening, the sun was setting behind a bit of off-shore fog - and as I panned to follow the birds the exposure went from fairly normal light on either side of my position to the intensely colorful and very bright light coming through the fog when I was aiming directly out to see as in this photo.
This photograph is not in the public domain. It may not be used on websites, blogs, or in any other media without explicit advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.
Two interesting gentlemen were along on Yankee Lady. The man on the right is Mr. Rodman, he was a B17 pilot during WWII and flew 35 missions with a bomb group I can't remember. He was thrilled to be able to do this and said his family bought him the ride. When I asked him if he was going up to the cockpit, he said he was not able to move about the plane but said he knew what the cockpit looked like!
The other man was from Holland and said he remembered the bombers flying over enroute to their targets.
It's men like this that make these flights worth it.