View allAll Photos Tagged cathedralpark
I always wanted to take this photo just with the arches.
This is under the St. Johns bridge. The Gothic arches support the bridge, which resemble a cathedral arch.
No wonder why people get married under the bridge.
Photo with more details: flic.kr/p/zRHCuX
Cathedral Park, St. John's Oregon. 04 December 2021
It rained yesterday, at least for a while it was a soaking drizzle, like a super saturated mist. Anyway, I shot two Polaroids, neither of them developed as I had imagined them to be. But that’s part of the beauty of Polaroid, it doesn’t care what you think.
Polaroid OneStep 600, Polaroid 600 Yellow Duochrome film.
PDX Nightowls Meetup
Saturday February 6
6p.m. at NW 27th and Vaughn, Montgomery Park
More info here. Hope everyone can make it.
Park, that is.
At the base of St. John's Bridge abutment.
A very nice person and her very nice dog. She said she came in from the suburbs to escape the smoke, except it was just as smoky here. We had a nice photo session, I'm excited to get my film developed.
Portland Oregon. 10September2020.
Taken during the 8/26 Portland Flickr Meetup at Cathedral Park on the Willamette River, under the St. John's Bridge in Portland OR
Beneath the St. John's Bridge, Cathedral Park, Portland Oregon.
Again, this is what he does.
FPP Derev Pan 400. Olympus XA2.
Processed and printed with sloppy border by Blue Moon Camera.
Epson 4490 scan.
On the Willamette River dock below the St. Johns Bridge at Cathedral Park. St. Johns, Portland Oregon.
Ansco Viking Readyset w. Agfa Jsomar lens. Rollei RPX 400 120 film. 6 x 9 cm. scanned negative.
beneath the St. John's Bridge.
September2020
Kodak Portra 400, Minolta SRT101.
Processed and printed with sloppy border by Blue Moon Camera, Portland.
This isn't the first picture I ever took with my new Hasselblad, but it's the first I'm posting. It's actually the last image on the first roll - I believe Mr. Andrews said it best - make that last image count.
So I did.
Taken with a Hassleblad 500 C/M, on a recent evening down at Cathedral Park.
Cathedral Park near Victor, CO. Gold Camp Road is a beautiful mountain drive any time of year. Even in the winter when the Aspens are bare and the grass is brown.
For this shot, I exaggerated the shadows to isolate the light on the rocks. Draws in the attention of the viewer.
The arches of St. Johns Bridge, standing like a cathedral beneath Oregon’s skies. My favorite bridge! I have so many photos of it that I want to share all of then🌉🍁
lack of a more interesting name but this is probably the biggest paper print that I have ever attempted and it turned out awesome :D
Cathedral Park, St. John's Oregon. 04 December 2021
It rained today, at least for a while it was a soaking drizzle, like a super saturated mist. Anyway, I shot two Polaroids, neither of them developed as I had imagined them to be. But that’s part of the beauty of Polaroid, it doesn’t care what you think.
Polaroid OneStep 600, Polaroid 600 B&W film.
Sandy and Musky. Cathedral Park, Portland Oregon. Autumn 2019.
FPP Derev Pan 400. Olympus XA2.
Processed and printed with sloppy border by Blue Moon Camera.
Epson 4490.
Two lovely creatures enjoying the sights and sounds of a music festival in North Portland's Cathedral Park.
Year: Early 1990s
Camera: Pentax 645
Lens: smc PENTAX-A 645 1:2.8 75mm
Film: Kodak Ektachrome 100 Plus Professional
Re-edited Christmas Day 2021.
Cathedral Park, Portland Oregon.
September2020
Kodak Portra 400, Minolta SRT101.
Processed and printed with sloppy border by Blue Moon Camera, Portland.
I admit, I am awful at photographing in bad weather, but not for the reason you might think. Nah, my excuse is that I don't consider any weather bad weather. Cold? Love it. Snow? Love it more. Rain? Keeps places uncrowded, I like that too. Wind? You know, I really love the sensation of wind, windy days make me feel alive. Wind + Rain? Ok, bit more challenging but that is why we have Holga and pinhole cameras. Wind + Cold + Freezing Rain? Now you sound like you are getting into bomb cyclone territory and I was really envious to be on the wrong coast and miss out on that one.
But seriously, is there really "bad" weather or is there just weather you don't like? And what happens if you like all weather, or rather you see opportunity in all weather? I will admit though, that preparation is key. Get some warm gloves, a waterproof jacket and boots, a hat (do not forget the hat) and that will make a world of difference.
But yes, I don't ever seem to make any photos in bad weather. If I ever eventually find some bad weather and make a shot thought I will let you know.
Hasselblad 500C
Kodak Tri-X