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Developed from left-over MAC10 parts, the M10 is a modern take on Gordon Ingram's popular design. Given a little twist, the M10 series features newer aluminum upper and lowers, with chamberings including 9mm, 10MM AUTO,.357SIG, 40S&W, and the venerable .45ACP.
Credit to
Shockwave for his PDW stock
Benjooo for his Osprey and RMR
Braydenmaine for his EOTech.
HD:
Defender - i.imgur.com/9tR2wQa.png
Diablo - i.imgur.com/xzv1WiI.png
When I started photography about 16 years ago I found a small mom and pop shop to develop my film in Park Slope Brooklyn. Years later I use the same place - Accurate Photoshop is run by Connie and Tony are always there working the counter, developing film and now they expanded to a pharmacy run on the corner. Their daughter is taking the reins of the business and hopefully keeps it going for years to come.
Sunset from Glacier Point 10.24.09 | View Large
Hello flickr, how have you been?
Thank you all for the well-wishes and emails during my absence. I'm fine, I've just been lazy. I needed to check out for a while, and I did just that. It's likely I won't be around as much in the near future: its winter and I seem to lose a lot of motivation. I have a hard time finding the beauty in things when I can't feel my toes and its dark @ 4:30pm. I'm still trying to shoot and I've got lots of archive stuff (see above) so I don't think I'll be going dormant. A photo a day seems like a bit of a stretch though.
Photographically speaking, 2009 was a pretty amazing year for me. Much of my success is due to the amazing network of contacts and friends I've developed here. Your commentary and criticism is fantastic, your work is inspiring. All of you drive me is some way to become a better storyteller through photos. You all rock, I really can't thank you enough.
So, Happy (much belated) New Year. I wish you the very best in 2010, I cant wait to see what you have to show in the coming year!
In developing news as written on 28th November 2025, EASA (the European Union Aviation Safety Agency) has issued an Emergency Airworthiness Directive on recommendation from Airbus which affects all Airbus A320 family aircraft across the world (the Airbus A318 even though not listed is affected by the EAD) which does include the next-generation Airbus A320neo family.
Earlier in the day, reports began emerging from Airbus and various news sources that they were issuing guidance that a new software update must be implemented on affected Airbus A320 family aircraft before their next scheduled flight which will affect numerous airlines across the world.
The guidance comes following a major incident on 30th October 2025 where JetBlue Flight 1230 bound from Cancún to Newark-Liberty, New Jersey suffered an uncommanded sharp loss of altitude in-flight causing injuries to several passengers, whereby the flight was ultimately diverted to Tampa, Florida. Airbus has stated that intense solar radiation could corrupt safety critical flight controls, notably the Airbus A320 family fly-by-wire ELAC system (Elevator & Aileron Computer) for which there are 2.
Since Airbus published the news, EASA have published their EAD which stipulates that all 5,100 aircraft have until 23:59 UTC on Saturday 29th November 2025 to comply with the new software update, any aircraft that does not meet this deadline will ultimately have to be grounded until they have been modified. The software update according to Airbus takes 2 hours, however as stated by BBC News that "the remaining 900 aircraft which are older versions will need new hardware as well and will need to be taken out of service to be modified."
Good on Airbus for swiftly getting information out on a potential safety problem for the Airbus A320 family (now the most popular jet in the world), a fix for the issue plus EASA for the publication of the EAD. There is going to be disruption as many airlines have indicated their fleet are affected, but better to keep everyone safe.
Airbus A320-251N G-TTSD on final approach into Runway 27R at London Heathrow (LHR) on BA653 from Santorini (JTR).
IN ENGLISH BELOW THE LINE
Fotografia feta amb la Hasselblad 500 C/M, fabricada el 1979; objectiu Carl Zeiss Distagon f4/50mm; Kodak Tri-X 400.
Monumental casalot de Sabadell, construit el 1897.
======================
Picture taken with a Hasselblad 500 C/M, made in 1979; Carl Zeiss Distagon f4/50mm; Kodak Tri-X 400 home developed.
Luxurious house built in Sabadell in 1897.
Praktica MTL5b / Meyer Domiplan 50mm 2.8 / Argenti Lowspeed Recording Film
I developed this negative on quite expired Argenti Lowspeed Recording film using even older and possibly ruined chems, which rendered this grainy pic. Looking at it you would never say that it was taken on something rated ISO 50.I don't think that the film was to blame, tho. Speaking of which, the Argenti film is, or was, a film brand of Foto R3, an online photography supplies shop that is brave enough to can their own product from time to time.
The Meyer Domiplan delivers just as a Cooke triplet is supposed to: not much definition, lots of funny things going on on the plane. Being 10k clicks away from my camera stash, with no plans to go back home anytime soon, gives me a bad itch. Alas, I didn't bring any triplet lens with me here to Japan. I want a Smena. After shooting digital so much the last few days, I just needed some of the old grain.
The model, Mariona, saves the day here. I can't wait till the moment we will work together again.
© Rory O’Bryen, 2017. FP4+ ISO125. Developed for 9.5 mins. Leica MP + Summilux-M 35mm ASPH. www.roryobryen.com
Hasselblad 501CM
Fujichrome Provia 100F color reversal film
HC-110 (1+31) as first developer
CineStill CS41 as second developer and blix
Epson Perfection V800
Silverfast AI Studio
Nikon F with waist level finder
Expired 2005 Ilford Pan-F 50
Continuous rotation via Jobo
Promicrol 1:14 for 15 minutes
Epson F3200
Italien / Piemont - Nationalpark Val Grande
On the way from the Capella Fina to the Rifugio Pian Cavallone.
Auf dem Weg von der Capella Fina zum Rifugio Pian Cavallone.
Val Grande National Park (Italian: Parco Nazionale della Val Grande) is a protected area located in Piedmont, in the north of Italy, at the border with Switzerland. It is most notable for landscapes of the High Alps.
Geography
The park is located in Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola and is shared between ten municipalities: Aurano, Beura-Cardezza, Caprezzo, Cossogno, Valle Cannobina, Intragna, Malesco, Miazzina, Premosello-Chiovenda, San Bernardino Verbano, Santa Maria Maggiore, Trontano, and Vogogna.
The park lies entirely in the drainage basin of the Po River. It is located between the valley of Vigezzo in the north, the Cannobina valley in the northwest, the valley of Ossola in the southwest, and Lake Maggiore in the southeast. The park is not populated and is often described as "the largest wilderness in the Alps"
Val Grande and Val Pogallo, two principal valleys inside the park, with the former running southeast and the latter running south, feed the two major rivers in the park. These valleys join into Torrente San Bernardino, a tributary of Lake Maggiore. The majority of the area of the park is forested.
History
Shepherds populated Val Grande since at least the 13th century, and the timber production was active since the 15th century. However, at the end of World War II all population left the area, following the actions of German troops against the Italian resistance in the area in June 1944. The idea to create a national park in Val Grande dates back to 1953. In 1967, the area was designated a Strict Nature Reserve and became the first conservation area with this status in the Italian Alps. In 1974, the Association Italia Nostra developed a detailed plan to establish a national park, and, in the 1980s, the preparation started. The park was established on March 2, 1992. On June 24, 1998 the area of the park was extended.
Tourism
As of 2012, the park had three visitor centers (located in Santa Maria Maggiore, Cossogno, and Premosello-Chiovenda), two museums, and a number of nature itineraries, which should be followed accompanied by a guide.
(Wikipedia)
Der Nationalpark Val Grande (italienisch Parco nazionale della Val Grande) ist ein Nationalpark in den norditalienischen Alpen, nahe der Schweiz. Er liegt zwischen dem Lago Maggiore und dem Val d’Ossola in der piemontesischen Provinz Verbano-Cusio-Ossola und ist 146 km² groß.
Im westlichen Teil des Parks liegt seine namengebende Kernzone, das schwer zugängliche Val Grande. Der östliche Teil besteht aus dem offeneren Val Pogallo und einigen angrenzenden Gebieten.
Das Gebiet des Felsenmassivs Pedum wurde 1967 zur Riserva naturale integrale (Totalreservat) erklärt. Nach mehreren Initiativen lokaler Gruppen und des Umweltministers in den 1980er Jahren wurde schließlich 1992 der Parco Nazionale della Valgrande geschaffen.
Die einzigen Ortschaften im Nationalpark sind Cicogna im Val Pogallo und Colloro am südwestlichen Rand des Parks. Der größte Teil des Nationalparks war nie ganzjährig bewohnt. Es wurde jedoch intensive Almwirtschaft betrieben, bis in die 1950er Jahre auch Waldwirtschaft. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg wurden bis in die 1970er Jahre sämtliche Almen aufgegeben, im Val Grande selbst bis 1969. Nachdem der Verbiss durch die Weidetiere fehlt, wandeln sich die ehemaligen Almen allmählich zur Wildnis.
Erst nach Gründung des Nationalparks begann ein bescheidener Tourismus. Abgesehen von etlichen frei zugänglichen Steinhäusern ist kaum touristische Infrastruktur vorhanden. Außer den Zufahrten nach Cicogna und Colloro existieren keine ausgebauten Straßen.
Geographie
Val Grande
Das Val Grande ist etwa 25 Kilometer lang, der größte Teil davon ist unbewohnt und liegt im Nationalpark Val Grande (Parco Nazionale della Valgrande). Der Hauptfluss des Val Grande ist der Torrente San Bernardino, er entspringt am Monte Togano (2301 m s.l.m.) und fließt in Intra/Verbania in den Lago Maggiore (193 m s.l.m.). Sieben stark bewaldete und ursprüngliche Seitentäler bilden den oberen Teil des Val Grande. Mancherorts finden sich noch Überreste der einstigen Alpwirtschaft.
Im Zentrum des oberen Val Grande steht der Pizzo Mottac (1802 m s.l.m.). An dessen Fuß liegen die Alpen In La Piana und Gabbio. Der mittlere Bereich ist eine wilde Schlucht ohne Wanderweg. Steile Wälder und Felsbänder prägen diesen Abschnitt. Der unterste Teil des Val Grande ist ab Ponte Casletto mit einer schmalen Straße, die nach Cicogna führt, erschlossen. Darin liegen die Ortschaften Rovegro, Cossogno, Santino, Unchio und Trobaso.
Das Val Grande gilt als das größte Wildnisgebiet im Alpenraum.
Die Vegetation besteht in den Tälern aus Kastanien- und Buchenwäldern. Bis 1800 m s.l.m. reicht dichter Bewuchs. Darüber findet sich Grasheide mit Erlensträuchern in geschützten Lagen.
Die Seitentäler des oberen Val Grande heißen Val Gabbio, Val Serena, Valle Rossa, Val Ragozzale, Val Portaiola, Val Biordo und Vallone di Loc. Im mittleren Val Grande heißen die Seitentäler Val Fredda, Val Piana und Val Cauri.
Val Pogallo
Beim Ponte Casletto treffen sich Val Pogallo und Val Grande. Das Val Pogallo ist bewohnt und besser erschlossen. Zur Blütezeit der Holzwirtschaft wurde ein teils mit großen Steinplatten sehr gut ausgebauter Weg von Cicogna aus erbaut. Dieser Weg wurde später nach dem Gründer der Holzgesellschaft und vielseitigen Industriellen Carlo Sutermeister benannt und wird als Strada Sutermeister bezeichnet. Gerne nutzen ihn als einen der schönsten leichten Wege Wanderer von Cicogna aus. Das einstige Holzfällerdorf Pogallo war zwischenzeitlich komplett verfallen. Nach und nach wurden viele der Steinhäuser wieder instand gesetzt. Mitglieder des Vereines Associazzione Amici di Pogallo pflegen das Dorf, das von Cicogna aus über eine 1,5 Stunden lange Wanderung erreichbar ist. Der Weg ist ein Sentiero Natura mit Infotafeln des Nationalparkes und führt auch an einer Badestelle vorbei.
Geschichte
Zur Römerzeit scheint das Val Grande besiedelt gewesen zu sein. Ab dem 13. Jahrhundert begannen die Bewohner der umliegenden Täler die Alpwirtschaft auf das Val Grande auszudehnen.
Mit der Industrialisierung ergab sich eine Abwanderung aus den Bergtälern und die Alpwirtschaft wurde bereits stellenweise aufgegeben. Im Val Grande wurde 1969 die letzte Alp der Natur überlassen.
Im mittleren und unteren Val Grande hinterließ die Holzwirtschaft in der ersten Hälfte des 20. Jahrhunderts ihre Spuren, als ein verzweigtes Netz von Seilbahnen errichtet wurde. In dieser Zeit wurden in Pogallo, Orfalecchio, Arca und an anderen Orten Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude errichtet.
Während des Zweiten Weltkriegs gründeten antifaschistische Partisanen die Repubblica dell’Ossola. Nachdem alliierte Truppen bereits Rom eingenommen hatten, wurden die Partisanen von Soldaten Mussolinis und der deutschen Wehrmacht vertrieben und zogen sich ins Gebiet des Val Grande zurück. Im Juli 1944 unternahm die deutsche SS mit Einheiten der faschistischen Repubblica Sociale Italiana eine Durchkämmung (Rastrellamento), um gegen Kämpfer der Resistenza in den Bergen vorzugehen. Dabei wurden ca. 500 Menschen getötet. Darunter wurden viele Opfer grausamer Hinrichtungen der Faschisten.
Wie die Zeitzeugin Antonietta Chiovini berichtete, wurden auf dem kargen Gipfel bei der Kapelle von Marona von der Waffen-SS zwölf Partisanen gestellt, die den Feind von der eigenen Brigade ablenken wollten. Um Munition zu sparen, wurden die jungen Männer halbtot geschlagen, bevor sie den Abhang hinunter gestoßen wurden.
Beim Beschuss der Bergsiedlungen wurden viele Gebäude und die zum Abtransport gefällter Bäume dienenden Seilbahnen zerstört. Der Verlust der Infrastruktur trug zum Rückzug des Menschen aus dem Gebiet um das Val Grande bei.
Wanderrouten
Im oberen Teil existiert ein gut ausgebauter und markierter Weg von Malesco über die Alpe Scaredi, In La Piana, Gabbio und Alpe della Colma nach Premosello (in diesen erwähnten Alpen stehen kostenlose und sehr einfach eingerichtete Hütten zur Verfügung). Abseits dieser Route gibt es nur wenige und schlechter erkennbare markierte Wege. Die meisten alten Pfade sind verschwunden. Mobilfunkempfang gibt es fast im gesamten oberen Val Grande nicht.
(Wikipedia)
In developing a roll of film yesterday (my first home-developed roll of C-41 color!), I came across this alternate view of the Summit Valley Methuselah tree. I took it from nearly the same vantage point as my first image, but with a different camera, different film, on a different day, at a different time of day, and with different weather and light. Whereas the first photo highlights the tree's age, strength, and mythic nature, this second image seems to emphasize its vitality and eternal youth. Two pictures and two trees from parallel universes, perhaps? Just presented to you, as Rod Serling used to say on The Twilight Zone, “for your consideration.”
Camera: Kodak Tourist II (1951-1958, with Kodet 86mm f/12.5 lens).
Film: Lomography 100 ISO Color Negative 120 rolled onto a 620 spool, developed using The Film Photography Project's C-41 Home Processing Kit, and scanned with an Epson V600 scanner.
On July 7, 2025 in western Ohio I was photographing clouds and storm development. Thunderstorms developed rapidly that afternoon in western Ohio on July 7, 2025.
Firstly Happy new year to all of you!!! For me 2011 in terms of photography was all about starting out, learning the techniques from magazines, books, websites, other peoples photos etc and then practicing them for the first time. So 2011 was more revolution (as in prior to 2011 i wasn't interested in photography, mainly for the lack of a camera which is pretty important to photography :P), this will hopefully mean 2012 will be more evolution where i can start to develop maybe a style that suits me.
So the first photo I post for 2012 is carrying on with the same theme of the shots I got at Dawlish, long exposure black and white photography. Which I have quickly become a fan off, mind you this is not to see I have waved goodbye to colour as I'm currently processing the pictures of the sunset I witnessed while in Bournemouth after I got these shots. So throughout 2012 expect to see much more B&W long exposure stuff but also hopefully plenty of colour shots to.
Anyway thats all im going to say for now, so enjoy :)
Random Note: Keep Clear Of THE Groynes would make more sense but I wrote it how the sign wrote it, no particular reason :P
Website:
1989 Canon EOS-1 analog, 1989 Canon EF 70-210 f4, Foma ISO400 film loaded from bulk roll, Foma developing chemistry. Photographed / developed / scanned with Canon R10 mirrorless personally.
Sunday's brilliant sunset slowly developed as the day-long clouds and rain cleared to the west.As it was forming, I captured this farm in th every late afternoon.
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Violet on film! Sub-£100 camera.. It's all you need!
Nikon FG-20 + Voigtlander APO-Skopar 90mm f2.8 + Fomapan 100 film
Developing - 1:4 Xtol + Rodinal 2.5ml/L, 22min at 21 degrees, 1Iv, Epson v800 scan
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I parked my car for bit one afternoon and watched the sky develop from white, tranquil clouds to something more threatening. Although this part of Oregon rarely sees lightening, I was hoping I would get a shot of it. But none appeared. (Random Stuff 068.jpg)
“THE WET” AND “THE DRY” IN THE NORTHERN AUSTRALIAN TROPICS
The Northern Tropics of Australia in the Darwin region are described as having only 2 seasons – the “wet season” (or simply “The Wet”)(broadly November to April) and the “dry season” (or simply “The Dry”) (May to October). There is no local designation of Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter, although it should be noted that some ancient local indigenous calendars describe up to 8 seasons, categorised by not only weather but also flowering and fruiting of edible plants, appearance of migratory animals as food sources, river heights, etc.
While Europeans settled Darwin in the 1860s, indigenous Australians have occupied the area for at least 40,000 years.
In broad terms, the main differences between the Wet and the Dry relate to humidity levels, prevailing wind direction, and (as the names imply) rain, or the absence of rain.
Darwin has no frost, no snow and no hail. Darwin is also largely flat and unelevated, with few locations exceeding 30 metres above sea level.
THE WET – NOVEMBER TO APRIL
During the Wet, temperatures range from a minimum of 27 – 28C overnight (sometimes not dropping below 30C) and 34 – 36C during the day. Humidity levels are in the range of 75 – 95%.
The prevailing wind direction is from the North West (i.e. from the Timor Sea), except during the frequent storms, which normally come from the South East.
Cyclones (the local name for a typhoon or hurricane) also form during the Wet as part of monsoon trough activity. The wind from a cyclone can come from any direction, depending on the relationship between the cyclone’s eye and the observer’s position.
Rainfall during the Wet approaches 2,000 mm; with the record for a 6 month Wet season period being 3,000 mm. It should be noted that due to quite obvious climatic changes these totals have not been reached in recent years and this may herald a permanent change to the local climate.
Sea temperature during the Wet is around 32C.
THE DRY – MAY TO OCTOBER
During the Dry, temperatures range from a typical minimum of 20 - 21C overnight (on rare occasions dropping to 16C) and 30 -31C during the day. Humidity levels are in the range of 10 - 30%.
The prevailing wind direction is from the South East (i.e. from the direction of the Great Australian Desert); with an occasional light North West sea breeze rising in the late afternoon.
The sky is largely cloudless, with the occasional cumulus cloud rising above wetlands or generated by bushfire smoke.
There is virtually no rain between April and October.
Because of the absence of rain, a high bushfire danger exists throughout the area during the Dry, with the highest risk occurring in August and September, before the next Wet season storms occur. During these months, the humidity is very low and the South East winds are at their strongest – up to 30 knots (around 55 km/hr).
Bushfire smoke blows out to sea and causes spectacular sunset effects.
December 30th, 2024 | Austin, TX
Leica M3 | Elmarit-M 90mm f/2.8
Ilford HP5+ | Rodinal 1+100 semi-stand
I've done a lot of stand developing but never any HP5, because I was scared by reports of heavy grain. I haven't wet printed this negative yet but the grain in the scan is just fine to my eye. It's there, for sure, but I don't mind it.
A developing story here on the West Coast . . . After months of elusive drone sightings on the East Coast, I have been fortunate enough to photograph one landing in San Francisco. The authorities immediately cordoned off the area from the public, escorting a figure that emerged from the spacecraft shortly after I took this solitary photo. I melted away into a small crowd as the officials attempted to confiscate all iPhone recordings of the landing. The young officers were unfamiliar with film cameras, apparently, and I was able to escape with evidence of one of the most significant news stories of the century on my medium format film camera.
This photographic evidence will force the government to finally stop the coverup. A Christmas Day landing obviously has great significance for humanity.
This photo was taken by a Kowa/SIX medium format film camera and Kowa 1:3.5/55mm lens with a Kowa L1A ø67 filter using Fuji Reala 100 film, the negative scanned by an Epson Perfection V600 and digitally rendered with Photoshop,