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Through a combination of Sebastian's love of all things Italian, reading Under the Tuscan Sun (again), an article in the New York Times Food section on Wine and a review on Kitchen-Apartment Therapy, I simply HAD to try some prosecco this weekend. I found quite the collection at the LCBO at the Atrium on Bay and liked the labels of these two the best (and they didn't have Zardetto which I'd read a TON of reviews on...)
Adapting this bike for filming is going to be an interesting task, chris looked more comfortable as test went on. He was sitting on a dutch bike rack passenger pad and it aided comforted, not produced it..All tests were positive and bike was taken ownership of, good to be helping a very interesting project , a really useful bike for filming from...
Michael produced the film "Bicycle"
Downtown Los Angeles, California
Shot with my Hipstamatic for iPhone
Lens: Lucifer VI
Flash: Dreampop
Film: Float
Copyright © Kelly Bumford
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
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.
The large village of Feltwell in the south west of Norfolk has two medieval churches – St Mary and St Nicholas. This is not uncommon and probably reflects the wealth there was in the county at a time when Norwich was the third city of the kingdom. Both were in regular use until the seventies, although St Nicholas is now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.
What is unusual – at least in my experience – is that rather than having a parish of their own, both churches serve a single parish. Thus when it came to researching the names on the war memorial it was impossible to tell which of the two churches individual were baptised or married in. Similarly when it came to checking out the census details. If this was a village with two parishes then I would expect villagers to proudly tell the census taker they were born Feltwell St Mary or Feltwell St Nicholas – indeed some of the zealous or more partisan might drop the Feltwell altogether. But here everyone I investigated was born and\or lived Feltwell.
St. Nicholas also has the larger and more contemporary graveyard – you will struggle to find anyone from the 20th Century was the feeling I got when I looked around the churchyard at St Mary. It is the location for a large collection of WW2 graves relating to RAF Feltwell that I will eventually get round to transcribing and researching and posting on Flickr, but for now my focus is on the Great War and the coming centennial celebration of the armistice. If you’re after a picture of one of those then flickrmail me.
When Simon Knott, author the Norfolk Churches website, came this way in 2009 he found the church of St Nicholas charming and refreshing. I tend to have a look at his site after I have visited (and formed my own opinion), so I can better understand the architectural history of the building. Sadly for me the building was mouldy and cloying – I so barely recognised the building interior that he had photographed that I thought I’d clicked on the wrong page. The interior wall of the collapsed tower in particular seemed to be suffering. I felt no temptation to linger and hurried back outside to find out what the headstones of the dead could tell me about those that had lived.
For more on St Nicholas see
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.