Utility Pole
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Late evening shadows on the safety access ladders and raiings for maintenance personnel at the River Torrens outlet.
- HISA - WINDBURROW COTTAGE
- HISA - Flora wildflower grass - Bright Greens
- HISA - Rocky heights - Stone Pile w grass
@ Mainstore
- Serenity Style - Crantock Utility Trailer
- Serenity Style The Florist - Garden Soil Bag
@ Mainstore
- │T│L│C│ Static and animated Rabbits with different fur colour
- │T│L│C│ Feathered Squatters - Oriole Set
@ Mainstore
- Simply Shelby Wildflower Field - fields of light blue
- Simply Shelby Midsummer Flowering Tree Arch - Purple
@Mainstore
box) -Garden- by anc "hanadoki" sakuratree
-Garden- by anc "Allium"
-Garden- by anc "spray" wild
HPMD* Shrub03
I am up and alive, kinda. aches and pains but I finally feel like doing something before I poop out in the afternoon.
yesterday I scanned 5 rolls of film developed by Blue Moon Photo in Portland OR. they were efficient and speedy.
I have no idea which camera these came from or which film I used. I just pulled film from all the cameras I had sitting around.
I recognized some pictures being at least 4 years old
now hopefully I can start fresh.
thanks to you persistent ones who kept following me through this gawdawful bad year.
Fairly large flycatcher, dark gray above and clean white below with blacker head. Look for white tail tip. Name is somewhat misleading; it does occur over most of eastern North America but also reaches as far west as British Columbia, Washington, and Oregon. Fairly common and conspicuous; perches out in the open, often on tall trees, snags, fences, and utility lines. Watches for large insects and makes quick flights to snatch them. Listen for metallic twittering calls. Winters in lowlands of South America.
Britannia Conservation Area, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. May 2021.
Toril Fisher’s “Nature’s Beauty – Yellow Flowers” and
Joyce Babel-Worth’s, “Kaleidoscope of Flowers”.
Ordinarily I'd clone out those power lines in a heartbeat, but studying this composition, I realised they were essential to a story. If trees could think, both in life and in death, would each 'tree' seen here be envious of each other? One, grown strong and mighty, cut to have use carrying electricity, but denied it's old age; the other, wild and free, yet cruelly misshaped by weather and environment, with no future. other than an ignominious death? (I can hear someone out there saying, "Shut up, Fergal...it's just an ugly tree and a power pole. Get a life.") Seen at Aghinish, Co. Mayo, Ireland.
This image captures a striking view of utility poles stretching across the landscape at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge, located near Denver, Colorado. The photograph showcases a row of wooden power poles receding into the distance, creating a strong leading line against a dramatic winter backdrop.
Utility equipment lines the wall of the alley next to a high-rise apartment building. Who knows the history and purpose of all this stuff? But it gives a nice modern-art-sculpture appearance. Photo taken with "The world's smallest full-frame 35mm camera."
Camera: Minox 35 GL with Minotar f2.8 35mm lens. Circa 1979.
Film: Kentmere 100
Developing: Kodak HC-110, dilution H
Negative - Ilford FP4+.
Toyo 45G. Nikon 240mm/5.6. Ilford FP4+@100. B+W Yellow Filter. 1/60s F8. Tripod tilted up approximately 45 degrees - front and rear standards tilted perpendicular to the ground and parallel to each other.
Normal development in Ilfosol-3, 1:14 for 7:30.
Taken in early evening the same day as the Stonington Harbor photo.