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All Photos © Jason Jerde - All Rights Reserved
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yay sorry everyone im back! i havent been on in 2 months so its like i dont even remember how to use this
im gonna try to upload every day from now on since it's been so long
&as for my print giveaway i'll try to do the video tomorrow and have the prints sent before this week ends so good luck :)
jez im busy, have so many pictures so go seeee
Daylight savings shakes me up. Delay in posting as I need to get some coffee. We’ll be back to posting some birds in a few hours!
Back window of Adelaide Arcade in Adelaide, South Australia.
Camera: Canon A-1
Lens: Canon FD 35mm 2.8
Film: Kodak TMax 400
Developer: Ilfotec LC29 @ 1:29 for 9 mins
Scanner: Epson V200
The last part of the journey we reattatched to the modern world. After days with only meeting other sailing ships or small motored vessels, approching Kiel harbor, brought us back to todays world of modern ships.
Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Just got back from London .... and enjoyed our trip.
However, last Saturday it was really too crowded. Some 2 million people were shopping in Oxford Street and Regent Street, spending some 200 million Pounds !!!!!
You can imagine how good it was to leave the crowd and enjoy a more quiet and greener part of the city.
Photograph taken at 10:32am on Friday 13th September 2013 at an altitude of Three hundred metres, off the A82 having just passed Lochan na h-Achlaise on our left, heading from Killin towards Fort William.
You know what it's like, a call of nature on a long road trip, so you take the camera but not your tripod or shutter release cable. A distance from the car, you see a magnificent scene.... do you go back for the gear or let handheld suffice? Oh well, handheld this time. So beautiful, this body of water left in pools from Loch Ba, a shallow irregular shaped loch to the South West of Glen Coe within Rannoch Moor in the Highlands of Scotland, I could not resist.
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Nikon D800 45mm 1/3200s f/2.8 iso200 Handheld
Nikkor AF-S 24-70mm f/2.8G ED IF. 77mm Jessops UV filter. Nikon MB-D12 battery grip. Two Nikon EN-EL15 batteries. Sandisc 32GB Ultra Class 10 30MB/s SDHC. Nikon DK-17a magnifying eyepiece. Hoodman HGEC soft eyepiece cup. Nikon GP-1 GPS unit.
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LATITUDE: N 56d 36m 28.66s
LONGITUDE: W 4d 45m 17.61s
ALTITUDE: 300.0m
RAW (TIFF) FILE: 103.00MB
PROCESSED FILE: 12.34MB
ODC2 - Our Daily Challenge - School
Scavenge Challenge - September 2012 - Scavchal # 3 - It's back-to-school time for many young students. Make a creative shot of school supplies.
1/30 365 Days in Colour - Red
The Monthly Scavenger Hunt - September 2012 - TMSH #4 - Once Upon A Time .... (definitely back in the days of yore! :-) 09/12/sh4
Tony's Daily Topic - Differential Focussing
Thanks so much for looking in, your comments are always appreciated. Have a great weekend!
New camera new photo attempt. Same lighting setup as last time but the photos came out a little better this time (more over all light captured, though still some light and focus balancing issues), still need to get more practice with the new camera. With how large this moc is and its color scheme the only way I may get real good photos is outside on an over cast day (not likely to happen with this moc) or with good convention hall lighting.
Eagle Tattoos By 1.bp.blogspot.com
Resolution: 400 x 280 · 39 kB · jpeg
Size: 400 x 280 · 39 kB · jpeg
Wings tattoos like some of the women who shop there. The mannequins at American Apparel’s downtown New York City store have pubic hair peeking through their lingerie. And at Dav...
The green-backed trogon (Trogon viridis), also known as the Amazonian white-tailed trogon, is a near passerine bird in the trogon family. It is found in tropical humid forests in South America, where its range includes the Amazon, the Guiana Shield, Trinidad, and the Atlantic Forest in eastern Brazil. It formerly included T. chionurus of the Chocó region as a subspecies, but under the common name white-tailed trogon (a name now reserved for T. chionurus)
In memory of my beloved father.
I miss him every day. Not to mention his little stories. One day, out of the blue, he recounted a short scene in a movie he saw more than 50 years ago: a guy was telling another the story of two young people madly in love with each other. The girl was still living with her parents; however, as a condition to move together with her lover, she asked him to leave town for a period of two years; additionally, during this period he was supposed to abstain from laughing (or even smiling).
The young man duly complied with these two (quite exotic) requirements and came back home after exactly two years. Close to arriving at the girl's house he noticed a lot of people in its garden. He entered the house and shortly thereafter started laughing.
At this moment, my father asked me: "Why did he laugh? You have five minutes to think about it!"
...The (not so surprising) answer? The man saw a coffin in the house; the girl had died several days before.
Sadly, I cannot remember her name, but I recently saw a stand-up comic whose words keep coming back to me. She was talking about masturbation but the point she made struck me as totally describing my relationship with photography. She said she could never get a sexual fantasy to reach fruition because... in her mind... she kept endlessly revising what she wore. And I'm so much the same with photography. I'm so obsessed with setting the scene (and it's never quite right) that I manage to (surprise) avoid shooting altogether. Which is ridiculous and absolutely must stop. Now.
So here's my new strategy - going back to doing things the old fashioned way. By which I mean strapping on my camera, heading out into the world, and seeing what I can see. These oyster catchers were lit in such a way that I couldn't really see them through my camera, so I just kinda shot in their direction. They're so damned cute, it's hard to get a bad picture of them. So yeah... I shot herons and fish and sea anemones and rocks and trees and dried up salt in tide pools. And... no, it wasn't amazing. And no, I didn't get any good shots. But that was not the point. The point was to stop trying so hard and just enjoy the act of shooting for its own sake. (Goodness knows I have enough other things to obsess about. Taking the trying out of photography opens up its therapeutic benefits. Which I really need right now.)
Harlequin Duck - male
Histrionicus histrionicus
I made my annual pilgrimage to Barnegat Light this morning to see the wonders that often hang out there like this beautiful Harlequin Duck - my favorite duck species.
The water was really high today so the ducks had less space on the rocks, making it easier to get a nice shot.
the greenie pair have returned to the far west pond below cedar point......seen one of them gathering sticks for a possible nest and this one looking for a snack
This is the phase one of our garden improvement for our condo building's back yard. Our deck can be seen in the upper left corner.