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And a clock. And the White Lion. And Wood Street. I quite like this little scene from Macclesfield.
Voigtlander Vito II folding camera
Fomapan 100 film
Lab develop & scan
000015540035_0001
A pigeon standing on the Danube embankment, with the Hungarian Parliament in the background.
Shot on **Fomapan 100** and developed at home with **Adox Adonal 1+50 at 20 °C for 8:30**. Stop bath: **Adostop ECO 1+19**, 30 seconds. Fixer: **Adofix Plus 1+9**, 4 minutes.
The negative was scanned with a **Samsung NX300** and converted to a positive in Lightroom.
First development of this Fomapan 100 roll with Adonal. The result has a distinctly classic black-and-white character, with visible grain and strong tonal separation.
More of that glowy stuff at the car cemetery
Båstnäs, Sweden
Canon P
Washi F
Dev; 510 Pyro
Developed and scanned at home
Yashica FX3 Super 2000 | Yashica ML 35-105mm F3.5 | Orange filter + CPL filter (maybe?)
Ilford FP4+ 125 | Home developed in R09 1+50 | 14:30/21.5C
Scanned with EPSON V600
Local woodland, Meltham, West Yorkshire.
MPP 4x5, Kodak Ektar 203mm F/7.7 Lens, Ilford FP4 developed in Ilfotec HC
Meet "Boléra" a graceful Galgo breed female dog.
Lumix S5 - Sigma 24-70mm f/2.8
ƒ/5.6 1/50 ISO 3200 @59mm
Galgos
The Spanish greyhound is thought by some popular writers to have descended from Egyptian dogs brought to the Iberian Peninsula by the Phoenicians nearly 3,000 years ago. However the existence of the Celtic vertragus in Roman Iberia 2,000 years ago, as described by Arrian and Martial, suggests that it and its possible descendant the Galgo, may more likely be of Western European type in origin. After it was established in Spain, it is thought to have been cross-bred centuries later with the Sloughi brought from North Africa by the Moors. Some writers suggest that this breed may be ancestral to the English Greyhound.
The Galgo name is probably derived from the Latin Canis Gallicus or 'Dog from Gaul'. The Spanish word for all kinds of Greyhounds — including the Galgo — is lebrel, which means 'harrier' or 'dog for chasing hares', since liebre is Spanish for 'hare'. The same derivative is seen in the Italian levriero and the French lévrier.
Arrian described his personal experience in Spain. His description of hare hunting is very similar to that used with the Galgo nowadays in Spain, adding that it was a general Celtic tradition not related to social class. He indicated that there were not only smooth-haired types of the vertragus but also rough-coated ones.
There is little evidence for mention of the Galgo or its antecedent in the first centuries of the Middle Ages, but it appeared to have survived and flourished in the second half of the period.
In the 9th and 10th centuries, coinciding with the Reconquista, great spaces in Castile were colonised resulting in Christian military repossession of the Iberian Peninsula from Muslim control. This open land introduced a new mode of hunting with dogs: while the North of Spain is mountainous, the regions progressively recovered were flat, open areas full of small animals like hares, which provided the Galgo a useful opportunity for hunting. At that time it was considered a noble dog, and was kept mainly by the aristocracy of both the Christian and the Muslim kingdoms in which Spanish territory was still divided. It is likely that the Galgo and the Sloughi (perhaps also Saluki) were interbred during this period.
The Galgo appears to have developed first in the Castillian plains, both in the north (Valladolid, Zamora, Ávila Salamanca, Segovia, Soria, Burgos and Palencia) and the south (Toledo, Cuenca, Guadalajara, Madrid and Ciudad Real) of Castilla. And, afterwards, in more southern territories: La Mancha and Andalusia. It became the typical dog type of the Spanish interior, while the bloodhound plays the same role in the coast regions.
The Galgo appears not only in hunting books but also in common Spanish expressions, as well as in literature. The most famous reference is perhaps the one contained in the opening sentence of Don Quixote de La Mancha: "In a village of La Mancha, the name of which I have no desire to call to mind, there lived not long since one of those gentlemen that keep a lance in the lance-rack, an old buckler, a lean hack, and a galgo for coursing."
Animal cruelty concerns
There are many reports of Galgos being treated cruelly by their hunters and breeders in Spain. An estimated 50,000 to 100,000 Galgos and Podencos are killed, often brutally, each year by their hunters, also known as galgueros.
Source Wikipedia
A tropical heliconia plant with striking orange and red bracts. Photographed indoors at the Des Moines Botanical Garden in Des Moines, Iowa.
Developed with Darktable 4.8.0.
What do the say about real estate?
Location, location, location…
Well this charming beauty not only has the location ( high above the Stonington harbor ) this gem not only has the views it is the view!
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Pentax ashi KX
SMC Pentax -M 50 mm 1:1,7
Kentmere pan 400
Developed Kodak Xtol 1:1
The “line_up“ is a paperwork series I developed since 2010. The “liners” are made out of paper (Din A3/A4),
oil paint and graphite. The theme is the hermetical laws of polarity and movement. There is no ending and no beginning in any direction, just an endless movement. You have the possibility to arrange the papers like you want and that makes it an endless playground for my photo-work and the eyes of the viewers.
Yanomano
Yes, so many stories...stories we will never know, will never hear about or read about...stories that begin in hopes and stories that end with silence. Or stories that will develop today, tomorrow or in years to come. We will never know. They are all around us, the stories...they are part of us. What is your story?
Taken from the car on our way back from Unterwindau to the hotel.
In opposite direction, we met a mixed freight train in direction Wörgl.
Olympus OM-2n
Zuiko MC 50mm
Kodak Gold
Developed in Cinestill
Victoria Theater
Dayton Ohio
Minolta SRT 102
Minolta MD 50mm f/1.7
Ilford HP5 Plus 400 35mm
Developed at home
there is no room for avoidance
out in the open, no space to hide
from the blows of time, from the effects
of exposure.
Beer crates form the table's support structure. Fellow at bottom left looks interesting.
The top right corner is strange, I think it may have been a double exposure or some developing accident. I actually photoshopped out some weird dark streak that made no sense. How do you say "bon appetite" in Spanish??
Aberystwyth. The old college and St. Michael's church and surprisingly not many people about.
Tetenal C41 developed.
A patch of little wildflowers in bloom at Summerset State Park in Iowa.
Developed with Darktable 3.6.0.
Picture of the fire in the fire place my son took with a Canon A800 tonight. Little photog developing.
There was a cracking looking sky developing but a low tide.
I thought I would try to capture the sunset reflections and the Pier by shooting from a lot further away at Marine Lake.
Fortunately the lake had been topped up by the last high tide, all the way up to boundary wall.
I had a spell of little enthusiasm, over Christmas and my wife new that I needed to get out to find my mojo! She called me this morning, though the forecast was for heavy cloud and when I saw stars from the bedroom window, I realised it could be nice. Having broken her wide angle lens on Christmas Day, I thought Bev would want to borrow mine - she chose instead to use her new 18-135 mm zoom, saying it made her think more. Good luck to you all for a healthy and productive New Year.
Mamiya 645 ProTL, Mamiya-Sekor 35 mm/f3.5N lens.
July 2017.
Adox CMS20 exposed @ iso10, developed in Adotech II, 8,5 min.
Lith printed on Kosmos Bromega 18x24 cm and developed in Moersch Easy Lith. March 28, 2026.
Untoned.
SJ B 1143 from 1913.
"Fryksta Station".
The E233 series, developed by JR East and introduced in 2006, is an electric multiple unit (EMU) train designed for suburban and commuter lines. These trains offer enhanced accessibility and comfort with features like wider seats, air filtration systems, and LCD information screens. A prominent line utilizing the E233 series is the Chūō Line (Rapid), which connects Tokyo to Takao. This line is known for its rapid services, stopping at fewer stations than local trains, enabling faster travel across the city.
The E233-0 series is a specific variant of the E233 series, introduced in December 2006 to replace the older 201 series trains on the Chūō Line (Rapid). These trains maintain the improved accessibility and comfort features of the E233 series and include backup systems for reliability. The E233-0 series operates in various formations, such as 10-car and 6+4-car sets, to meet different service needs. While primarily used on the Chūō Line (Rapid), they also serve the Ōme, Itsukaichi, Hachikō, and Fujikyuko lines.
Iidabashi Station, Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan