View allAll Photos Tagged casioexilim
in traffic on the way to work.
as you can probably tell by my footwear and capri pants - the dress code at work is very casual.
Arhchitecture that resembles Greco-Roman, or the German, Third-Reich neo-classical fascist architecture that increased the already-monumental scale to one that dwarfed all humanity. I'm not sure what these structures are, but they're in a highly industrial area near shipping and receiving ports and two operational power plants.
The processing was kind of for fun, but these look fantastic as prints, on both glossy and toothy paper.
Hunter's Point, September 24, 2005, San Francisco
This is away from the fire and the fall colors are really starting to show off. This was taken with my P & S I am really getting a lot of use with this camera. It is so easy to keep with me all the time. I think it takes really nice pictures. This is in Southern Utah a part of the Rocky mountains call the Tushers.
Camera: Casio Exilim EX-Z1080
Lens: 7.9mm - 23.7mm
I hacked the old neglected Casio Exilim open and removed the IR filter on the tiny sensor.
Thursday's interesting find: 1920 or 30-something Ford convertible in the parking lot of a Chinese boofay. I wanted to get more pics, but didn't want some car nut to think I was violating his ride.
If anyone can identify the exact model of this car from the limited visual information here, please let me know.
Altarpiece of Saint Clair and Saint Catherine.
Miguel Nadal and Pere Garcia se Benavarri (painters). Tempera on wood. Barcelona, ca. 1454 - 1458.
I went to Hay festival to see the comedian Jack Dee. I had some time to kill before his show began and although the weather had been awful the sun broke through the clouds at the end of the day to catch these festival goers enjoying the brief sunshine.
26/07/07
T-Mobile hosted a special streetgig at the car dump in Cologne. ~1.200 people, tickets could only be won.
Camera: Casio Exilim EX-Z1080
Lens: 7.9mm - 23.7mm
No IR filter on the sensor.
Those leaves re normally green to human eyes.
It is said that there are two hundred species of fauna - including cave beetles, bats, hedgehogs and the 'human fish' - living within the caves.
Walked past the kitchen counter and saw my glasses in the beautiful light... and had to take a picture!
The video player on flickr is a little jerky, to see/download these smoothly click here: media.camronflanders.com/bayhill_videos/4457651329.mov