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I had another photo from 2012 sitting on the desk, and I had my supplies out, so I went ahead and made a second layout.
I heard a noise in my kitchen and found this witch rummaging through my cupboards. Since I was afraid that she might bite me, I put on my oven mitt and grabbed her. Let me tell you, it was a good thing I thought of using the mitt; she fought, bit, and screamed like a banshee. I just wish I had thought of wearing earplugs too!
Someone is alone. Someone is making Love. But the nature goes with its own course. All those instants were witnessed at the moment of sunset .
Captured with my new Canon FD 7.5mm f/5.6 Fisheye lens set to the built-in yellow filter and mounted on a rented Canon EOS R camera with a Fotodiox FD to EOS R adapter.
Il y a de ceux pour qui rien ne se passe
Il y a de ceux pour qui quelque chose passe
Et il y a de ceux qui de peu ne se lasse
I had seen this little girl hug her dad and was sad that I was too slow to capture it. So I mentioned it to the parents of how cute a shot it would have been. They tossed the idea to their little girl and she obliged with so much enthusiasm dad didn't know what hit him. After I had gotten my shot the little girl would not stop hugging dad. Plenty of time for mom to break out the phone camera and capture the moment too.
<3
Finally sun is here & today is Rio's birthday. So what is better than taking my doll for a photo shot for a friend of mine ! Perfect excuse to delay my planned cleaning process xxx
Press L for Love :)
Historic Akaroa Heads February 27, 2016 Banks Peninsula, New Zealand.
My son took me out to the heads to see the sunset while he was staying with me in Akaora. You use to being able to drive right to the lighthouse. Because of the earthquakes there is too much damage to the road. I wasn't able to walk down but my son did.
The original Akaroa Lighthouse started operation on the headland of Akaroa Heads in 1880. One hundred years later, it was moved down to Akaroa Township, after being replaced by an automated light.
The foundations are all that remain of the lighthouse keeper’s family homes, but the original stonework of the supply road down to Haylocks Bay remains along the cliff face, including an original stone culvert at the junction of the road and the small stream.
More History of the Lighthouse:
www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-go/canterb...
I wish I could tell you who took this picture but by the looks of it, it may have been his last good shot!
As the rail motor departs Rylstone bound for Kandos, several keen locals are seen photographing the historic movement, which was the first day of trains to Rylstone in 12 years