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The ferry catamaran to Heligoland, Columbushaus, Elbphilharmonie, Cap San Diego.
Shot in January 2023 on tungsten balanced Silbersalz500T cine film.
Camera: Nikon F5
Lens: AF Nikkor 50mm 1:1.8
Silbersalz35 500T colour cine film
Developed and scanned by silbersalz35.com
While it looks threatening, this storm dropped just a few lightning strikes (closest was 3 miles) and only a trace of rain fell. Winds gusted to 34 mph in mostly virga that produced evaporative cooled downdrafts.
Picture of the day
at Kidwelly Quay
Just a little reminder that I'm still alive.
I've developed a bit of a problem with my heart so not out much at the moment. Going to work is all I can manage.
It's proved the missus wrong though. She said I haven't got a heart !
With this revision, the original northern lights image (www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/23175315703/in/album-7...) is considerably enhanced to reduce noise and improve on color balance. The original negative was scanned at 7200 dpi without modification. Taken around the year 2000 in Fairbanks, Alaska.
Picture of the Day
Developed by Rocketdyne, the F-1 engine generated nearly 1.5 million pounds of thrust. F-1 engines were clustered in groups of five in the first stage (S-IC stage) of Saturn V rockets. As a group, the five engines gulped 15 tons of kerosene and Liquid oxygen per second.
Nikomat FT2
Nikkor-K 28mm F/3.5
Kodak High Speed Infrared 200 Expired 2002
Nikkor R60 Red
Agfa Rodinal 1-100
Normanton Church, Rutland Water, Oakham...
Taken with Hasselblad 501cm and 80mm Planar *t CB lens, on Kodak Tmax 100 at 64asa and developed in Ilford ID-11 (1+1) for 12 minutes at 20°c. Digitised on Epson v550 and SilverFast®8 (SE) software at 3200ppi...
Developing about sunset a line of storms moved south through central Kansas last night dumping a lot of rain in the mid-section of the state.
if the colours at sunrise weren't enough of a reward for getting up early to see them, the cold air in the valley bottom started to create mist
Perlan (isl. die Perle) ist ein Warmwasserspeicher in Islands Hauptstadt Reykjavík. Er wurde von Ingimundur Sveinsson entworfen und 1991 eröffnet. Von hier aus wird die Stadt mit Warmwasser versorgt, auch die im Winter beheizten Gehwege und Straßen.
Perlan befindet sich am Hügel Öskjuhlíð südlich des Stadtzentrums beim Flughafen Reykjavík. An der Stelle befanden sich schon mehrere Jahrzehnte lang Warmwasserspeicher. Nach Plänen, die bis in das Jahr 1930 zurückreichen (ursprünglich von Johannes Kjarval entwickelt), wurden die sechs Aluminiumtanks mit einer Glaskuppel überdacht. Lampen erzeugen die Illusion eines Sternenhimmels, Spiegel reflektieren den Himmel und so öfter auch Polarlichter in das Innere des Gebäudes. In dem Gebäude wurde zudem ein künstlicher Geysir errichtet, der alle paar Minuten ausbricht.
Einer der Tanks wurde trockengelegt und beherbergte bis 2014 ein Saga-Museum. Am Dach der Tanks befindet sich eine Aussichtsplattform, die einen Blick über Reykjavík und weit in das Land hinein erlaubt. Im obersten Stockwerk befindet sich ein Drehrestaurant, so dass man beim Essen ebenfalls den Rundblick genießen kann.
Seit Juli 2017 befindet sich im Gebäude das Museum der Naturwunder Islands mit einem künstlichen Gletscher samt Eishöhle,ein Planetariums sowie weitere Ausstellungen zur isländischen Natur entworfen und gebaut von Susan Christianen und Johan Larsson.
Quelle: Wikipedia
Perlan (Isl. The Pearl) is a hot water tank in Iceland's capital Reykjavík. It was designed by Ingimundur Sveinsson and opened in 1991. From here, the city is supplied with hot water, including the winter-heated walkways and roads.
Perlan is located on the hill Öskjuhlíð south of the city center at the airport Reykjavík. Hot water tanks were already in place for several decades. According to plans dating back to 1930 (originally developed by Johannes Kjarval), the six aluminum tanks were roofed with a glass dome. Lamps create the illusion of a starry sky, mirrors reflect the sky and more often also auroras into the interior of the building. The building also has an artificial geyser that breaks out every few minutes.
One of the tanks was drained and housed a saga museum until 2014. On the roof of the tanks is a viewing platform, which allows a view over Reykjavík and far into the country. On the top floor there is a revolving restaurant, so that you can also enjoy the panoramic view while eating.
Since July 2017, the building of the Museum of Natural Wonders of Iceland with an artificial glacier and ice cave, a planetarium and other exhibitions on Icelandic nature designed and built by Susan Christianen and Johan Larsson.
Source: Wikipedia
Bitte keine Gruppeneinladung!
Please no group invitation!
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
"In the 1970s, canola was created through traditional plant cross-breeding by removing two things found in the rapeseed plant: glucosinolates and erucic acid. Erucic acid was removed because it was believed to be inedible or toxic in high doses. The newly developed plant was renamed "canola" – a combination of "Canadian" and "Oil" (or ola) to make this difference apparent." From the link below.
www.thekitchn.com/whats-the-difference-between-canola-and...
I absolutely love the time of year when the fields turn bright yellow with the Canola flowers. The day before yesterday was the first day I had been out when I saw any fields with the crop fully in bloom. I have to admit that I don't like the smell of Canola, but the colour is so spectacular and pretty. In this shot, the sky is beginning to darken, ready to rain a little later.
These two old, wooden barns were part of a CPR Demonstration Farm. I have added a previously posted photo in a comment box below, showing the whole farm.
"The home, the barn, everything seen in this yard once served a rather unique and special purpose. Operating as a fully functioning “demonstration farm”, near Vulcan Alberta, and tied to the Canadian Pacific Railway, it was a show piece of sorts a century ago, promoting the region’s agricultural potential. Prospective settlers would be told where to acquire land and of course similar farm buildings, what crops to grow and how to do it efficiently, what equipment to purchase, what techniques to use and so on.
The CPR had a vested interest, of course, in the success of this endeavour. They’d profit both on the sale of these kit farms and then again, many-fold, on the resultant business brought to the railway through the moving of inbound materials needed by all those new settlers; and outbound agricultural products the area would produce. And the transporting of people in and out, all the stuff needed for new towns that would spring up, and any industry established there, they too all moved by railway. It was win-win for the CPR!" From bigdoer website.
www.bigdoer.com/27596/exploring-history/cpr-demonstration...
The day before yesterday, 1 July 2017, was a great day, spent with friend, Pam. I picked her up just after 8:00 am and did a long drive in Southern Alberta. We saw our target bird - a Common Nighthawk, and all sorts of other things including plants and old barns. It took a round trip of 414 km to get the Nighthawks, but it was so worth it! Much further than I normally drive. Towards the end of our day, the rain arrived, accompanied by lightning streaks. This couldn't have been timed more perfectly, to wash off a lot of the dust that covered my car after 12 hours of driving hot, dusty roads! So welcome! We have another hot day today and the forecast is for very hot days for at least the next week. So far, the forecast is 33C for Friday, 35C for Saturday and 31C for Sunday.
It was such a thrill to see a Common Nighthawk / Chordeiles minor (a rather strange looking bird), as I had always wanted to see one actually lying on a fence post or wooden railing. People get such amazing photos of them like that, and that is what I was determined to find this summer. Last year, I had driven to this area in Southern Alberta, hoping to find one, but had been out of luck. Though I ended up with the one in the photo I posted yesterday, lying on a hard, metal railing that lacked character, I'm still happy as can be. Not only did friend Pam and I see this one, but there were three other Nighthawks there, too. Two of the others were also on a metal rail, but the fourth was on a fence post - not the best angle, but it was still nice to see a fence post perch. How close we came to missing them. I said I wanted to just check the first part of a small side road first, before continuing on the road we were on - and there they were! I had seen a nighthawk on maybe five different occasions over the years, but most were in flight and one was perched very high up in a tree. For Pam, this was the first time she had ever seen one, and she was so happy to see this lifer.
"On warm summer evenings, Common Nighthawks roam the skies over treetops, grasslands, and cities. Their sharp, electric peent call is often the first clue they’re overhead. In the dim half-light, these long-winged birds fly in graceful loops, flashing white patches out past the bend of each wing as they chase insects. These fairly common but declining birds make no nest. Their young are so well camouflaged that they’re hard to find, and even the adults seem to vanish as soon as they land." From AllABoutBirds.
www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Common_Nighthawk/id
I was so tired after driving such a long distance and it was a hot day - the temperature got up to 30C. I so rarely do such a long drive, and I've barely driven all winter and spring. It felt so good to actually get out on a long drive like this, and we saw all sorts of interesting things that we just had to stop and photograph - of course!
Every single time I go out with my camera for a drive, I never forget to be SO thankful to live in a country where I have the freedom and safety to go where I want, and to see such beauty. Thank you, Alberta and Albertans - and Happy 150th Birthday, Canada! Such a young country.
Camera: Mamiya C220f Professional
Lens: Mamiya-Sekor 80mm F:2.8 (Blue Dot) with yellow filter
Exposure: 1/125 @ F/5.6
Film: Rollei RPX 25 developed in Kodak Xtol replenished
My second, self developed color film. Taken yesterday in the late afternoon at a fantastic light. Today developed and uploaded.
Hasselblad 503cx
Carl Zeiss Sonnar 150mm
Kodak Portra 800, C41, Tetenal colortec c-41
Gaisberg / Salzburg / Austria
Please view on flickriver:
fearnphoto Model E (66C), home-made wooden (walnut) camera // RealitySoSubtle 0.15mm pinhole // Rollei IR400
Home developed in Kodak HC-110 1+31 // 7:42/21.2
Camera. Ondu MK ll 6x6 Pinhole.
ILFORD FP4 125 PLUS
Home developed in Bellini Eco.
Agfa Rondinax 60 daylight loading tank.
Ilford Sportsman 'Vario', Ilford FP3 developed in May & Baker's Promicrol; the two negatives scanned, panorama and digital development in Lightroom.
The lake is Ullswater; the buildings to the right are those of the Howtown Hotel.
RSS 4x5z pinhole camera, Fomapan 100. Stand developed in Bellini HC, 1+100 for 60 minutes and scanned with an Epson V800.
Thought this was cool:
I basically "developed the film"
Using my scanner then taking the negative of the film strip
(=
This is a close-up photo of a developed beach stone that I found on Bartlett's Beach. It has lovely patterns, subtle colours, a smooth shape that fits nicely in one's hand, and flecks of mica that glint in the direct sunlight.
I couldn't be more honored and excited to announce that Ryan Dyar and I have been invited to join Bruce Omori and Tom Kuali'i in offering a once-in-a-lifetime Extreme Exposure Volcano Photography Workshop and Tour. The final polish is being put on the details, but the calendar has been locked in for October 20th-25th. This is going to be a land, air, and sea assault on the incredible spectacle of the ongoing eruption of Kilauea, which recently returned to the ocean for the first time in 3 years creating life-altering photography experiences.
I met Bruce and Tom of Extreme Exposure 7 years ago when I took their Photography Tour photographing the ocean entry for the first time. Not only was it the single most amazing thing I've ever seen, I've been exceptionally fortunate to be able to call Bruce and Tom dear friends since then.
As you can see in this image of Bruddah Tom, the edge of a volcano can be a dangerous place to spend time if you don't know what you're doing. Having the experience of Tom and Bruce at your disposal allows you to get into the absolute best positions to capture images of natures most amazing spectacle because they understand the shifting conditions better than almost anyone. If you've seen their work here on 500px or visited their gallery in Hilo, you know that Bruce and Tom are two of the best lava photographers ever born. I learned the hard way that shooting lava is like trying to speak Swahili. You know it's a language, but you have no idea what's going on. Best to have an interpreter with you to ensure that you have success. Through decades of friendship, kindness, and contribution to the Hilo community, Bruce and Tom have developed connections that will allow us to visit the flow via helicopter and boat to get an even broader perspective of this incredible event.
If you follow me at all, you know that my mentor and dearest friend Ryan Dyar is my inspiration, my rock, my boo. He's one of the best teachers of photography and post processing that has ever been born, and one of my all-time favorite people. We had an immensely good time on our workshop last summer in Glacier National Park, and I can't WAIT to share the memories of this new workshop with him.
So we have Tom, a world class shooter with an incredible eye for lava compositions and a 6th sense for bravely getting into amazing locations while keeping everything safe. Bruce, who understands how the flow works, how to shoot it, and how to show YOU how to shoot it better than anyone I've ever met. And Ryan, who is a creative genius and world class instructor. What, pray tell, do I bring to the table that qualifies me to join the instructor corp for this Extreme Exposure Workshop? Well, I've been wondering the same thing... but I think I finally figured it out. I'm fat and I'm pretty old, so while hiking out across the flow, if I fall in and die a death of liquified bone and skin, you should probably turn and go a slightly different way.
We really hope to see you there. For information and details on the tour, send an email to: info@extremeexposure.com
Tianzifang or Tianzi Fang (Chinese: 田子坊) is a touristic arts and crafts enclave that has developed from a renovated traditional residential area in the French Concession area of Shanghai. It is now home to boutique shops, bars and restaurants.
Tianzi fang is located in one of the most expensive areas in Shanghai. It has become a major tourist attraction and has more than 200 diverse small businesses such as cafes, bars, restaurants, art galleries, craft stores, design houses and studios, and even French bistros. It is adjacent to the SML center which is among the largest shopping malls in Shanghai upon completion.
It is also near the Shanghai Metro Line 9's Dapuqiao Station which is immediately to the south.
Despite all the businesses selling trendy craft and some foreign goods, the area does not have the look of having been overly beautified - electricity cables are still strung overhead, and air conditioning units are obvious on the outside of the buildings. The district is distinctly different from Xintiandi, another Shikumen redevelopment in central Shanghai further to the northeast, in that it has managed to preserve its residential feel, adding to its appeal.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tianzifang
Tianzifang o Tianzi Fang (en chino: 田子坊) es un enclave turístico de artesanía que se ha desarrollado a partir de una zona residencial tradicional renovada en la zona de la Concesión Francesa de Shanghái. Ahora alberga tiendas boutique, bares y restaurantes.
Tianzi Fang está situado en una de las zonas más caras de Shanghái. Se ha convertido en una importante atracción turística y cuenta con más de 200 pequeñas empresas diversas, como cafés, bares, restaurantes, galerías de arte, tiendas de artesanía, casas y estudios de diseño e incluso bistrós franceses. Está junto al centro SML, que se encuentra entre los centros comerciales más grandes de Shanghái una vez finalizado.
También está cerca de la estación Dapuqiao de la línea 9 del metro de Shanghái, que está inmediatamente al sur.
A pesar de todos los negocios que venden artesanía de moda y algunos productos extranjeros, la zona no parece haber sido demasiado embellecida: todavía hay cables eléctricos tendidos por encima y las unidades de aire acondicionado son evidentes en el exterior de los edificios. El distrito es claramente diferente de Xintiandi, otra reurbanización de Shikumen en el centro de Shanghai más al noreste, en el sentido de que ha logrado preservar su sensación residencial, lo que aumenta su atractivo.
This Common Loon is developing its breeding colours for Spring. Taken at Crescent Beach, Surrey, B.C.
film: Fomapan 200
develop: Caffenol C-L demi stand (salt), pre soak
cam: Rolleiflex E2
place: Amsterdam
a first 120 film development in coffee. I used a German description, agitate every 10 minutes was a bit too much for the highlights. High contrast negatives. Think I slow down the agitation next time