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Fotografia feta amb la Hasselblad 500 C/M, fabricada el 1979; objectiu Carl Zeiss Planar f2.8/80mm; pel·licula Ilford FP4+ revelada en Rodinal 1+25.
Al nord del Solsonès, en una de les zones amb menys habitants de Catalunya, podeu trobar aquesta barreja d'allotjament japonès dins d'una masia catalana. Es tracta del Mas Puigpinós, ara convertit en hotel japonès, el que vindria a ser un ryokan (petit allotjament rural al Japó). Els propietaris són una parella formada per una catalana i un japonès, pel que tot l'hotel reflecteix aquesta barreja. De fet, la masia mateixa és propietat familiar des de fa segles (obviament per la part catalana).
L'estructura principal és obviament una preciosa masia d'origen medieval, al terme de Lladurs, prop de l'església de Timoneda (a Lladurs no hi ha poble propiament dit, només masies aillades). La part japonesa la trobareu en la decoració, el mobiliari (algunes habitacions tenen futons i tatami) i el menjar, plenament japonès però amb aires del paisatge del Solsonès. Només faltaria, sobretot als mesos freds de l'any, que tinguessin un onsen, però potser d'aquí un temps...
hoteljaponespuigpinos.com/hotel/
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Picture taken with a Hasselblad 500 C/M, made in 1979; Carl Zeiss Planar f2.8/80mm lens; Ilford FP4+ film developed in Rodinal 1+25.
At the feet of the Catalan Pyrenees, in the comarca of Solsonès, one of the least populated areas of Catalonia, you can find this mixture of Japanese accommodation inside a Catalan manor (masia). This is Mas Puigpinós, now converted into a Japanese hotel, what you can call it a ryokan (small rural accommodation in Japan). The owners are a couple made up of a Catalan woman and a Japanese man, so the whole hotel reflects this mix. In fact, the manor itself has been family property for centuries (obviously on the Catalan side). Puigpinós means "pine hill" in Catalan.
The main structure is obviously a beautiful masia of medieval origin, in the district of Lladurs, near the church of Timoneda (in Lladurs there is no village proper, only isolated churches and manors). You will find the Japanese part in the decoration, the furniture (some rooms have futons and tatami mats) and the food, fully Japanese but with elements of the Solsonès landscape. The only thing missing, especially in the cold months of the year, would be for them to have an onsen, but maybe in a while...
Camera: Minolta X-700 with MD 50mm f/1.7 lens
Film: Cinestill 400D
Developed & Scanned by @handsonfilm
It can be a somewhat interesting sight to see and observe the current state of Bangkok's public bus system under the Bangkok Mass Transit Authority (BMTA).
On the one hand, one can observe new, cleaner and more modern air-conditioned models of generally Chinese origin plying the roads. On the other hand, legacy buses like this old non air-conditioned model of probably Japanese origin from the late 80s to early 90s are still in service!
A truly fascinating sight indeed.
Minor auto adjustments in Adobe Lightroom were made only when necessary in order to preserve the original film roll colours.
developing and spreading at the top clouds
looks a little like a mushroom cloud
Number 1 on explore April 8, 2012 according to BigHuge Labs Scout (it probably wasn't there long and didn't show up on fluidr.com at the end of the day)
Can you believe the size of this chick compared to a couple of weeks ago, or even just last week? It's huge! I guess it's true what they say about all babies - they grow like weeds.
Mind you, I took some shots of some of the other chicks and they seemed smaller than this one, so perhaps this chick is more eager to work at finding food and eating it and thereby destined to be the biggest and the strongest of the bunch. The chicks are not just getting bigger, but they're developing as well. You can really see this in the visible elongation and downward curvature of their beaks. It'll be fun watching them become juveniles and finally adults. I hope to be able to track them regularly over the coming weeks and months. I feel almost like a surrogate Dad, maybe I should start a Facebook page for them! LOL.
Another thing I noticed this morning was that the Mom only had one chick with her at a time, never two or more like before. At one point it almost seemed like someone blew a whistle and the chick that was with her suddenly scurried back into thick Cattails where the nest was and another chick came zipping out to be with Mom and foraged with her.
Click on the image to enlarge it.
Motomachi park,Iwamizawa, Hokkaido.
Pentax SP Tamron 28mm F2.8 , negative ISO 100 from Fuji, expired, exposed as ISO 100, developed with reversal processing as described before, scanned with Plustek OpticFilm 8100, edited with GIMP.
Bigger sizes www.flickr.com/photos/threepinner/49899295466/sizes/
up to 9936 × 6792 pixels compatible. Learn DIY development and upgrade to film !
A few hours ago, just outside my window.
Sadly, it didn't develop into anything special, but it sure looked like something :)
Oeiras - Portugal
I keep finding more images of this super cell event. This was the first photo I took after the storm passed through as the clouds were taking shape. Those anti-crepuscular rays were quite impressive as well.
This is the scene 25 minutes later: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/33100711964/in/datepos...
GRAND PRIZE WINNER OF THE 2017 WEATHERWISE PHOTO CONTEST!
Zion National Park is a United States National Park located in the Southwestern United States, near Springdale, Utah. A prominent feature of the 229-square-mile (593 km²) park is Zion Canyon, 15 miles (24 km) long and up to half a mile (800 m) deep, cut through the reddish and tan-colored Navajo Sandstone by the North Fork of the Virgin River. Located at the junction of the Colorado Plateau, Great Basin, and Mojave Desert regions, this unique geography and variety of life zones allow for unusual plant and animal diversity. A total of 289 bird species, 75 mammals (including 19 species of bat), 32 reptiles and numerous plant species inhabit the park's four life zones: desert, riparian, woodland, and coniferous forest. Notable megafauna include Mountain Lions, Mule Deer and Golden Eagles, along with reintroduced California Condors and Bighorn Sheep. Common plant species include Cottonwood, Cactus, Datura, Juniper, Pine, Boxelder, Sagebrush and various willows.
Human habitation of the area started about 8,000 years ago with small family groups of Native Americans; the semi-nomadic Basketmaker Anasazi (300 CE) stem from one of these groups. In turn, the Virgin Anasazi culture (500 CE) developed as the Basketmakers settled in permanent communities. A different group, the Parowan Fremont, lived in the area as well. Both groups moved away by 1300 and were replaced by the Parrusits and several other Southern Paiute subtribes. The canyon was discovered by Mormons in 1858 and was settled by that same group in the early 1860s. Mukuntuweap National Monument was established in 1909 to protect the canyon, and by 1919 the monument was expanded to become Zion National Park (Zion is an ancient Hebrew word meaning a place of refuge or sanctuary). The Kolob section was proclaimed a separate Zion National Monument in 1937, but was incorporated into the park in 1956. The geology of the Zion and Kolob canyons area includes nine formations that together represent 150 million years of mostly Mesozoic-aged sedimentation. At various periods in that time, warm, shallow seas, streams, ponds and lakes, vast deserts and dry near-shore environments covered the area. Uplift associated with the creation of the Colorado Plateaus lifted the region 10,000 feet (3000 m) starting 13 million years ago.
Camera: Toyo Field 45A
Lens: Fujinon-W 180mm f:5.6 (yellow filter)
Exposure: 1/8 @ F/32
Film: Foma Fomapan 100 Classic 4x5" hand developed in Xtol Replenished
I posted a shot a few weeks ago of this field with the fleece covering the seedlings. We had a cycle past the field at the weekend and it had developed into this, looks like carrots?!
Excerpt from Wikipedia:
The Imperial Hotel at the corner of Fort and Queen Street in Auckland, New Zealand; Now a part of the National Historic Places Trust, It is still operational, but now offers accommodation to backpackers. The building has served as a social centre for the city for more than 125 years, and remains a popular watering hole and communal lounge.
The hotel has historic significance: It was developed on a shoreline that was once responsible for bringing goods and other supplies into the area. Since the building housed offices for important organizations including the Harbour Board and the Gas Board, it served as the administrative centre of the city, as well as the social centre. The creation and housing of the Auckland Harbour Board in 1871 played a considerable role in the city’s economic development.
The former hotel is also of architectural importance. The Webb Buildings that adjoined the hotel and became part of it in 1954 with the bar expansion show the architecture of James Wrigley. They are one of the only commercial properties Wrigley designed.
The Imperial Hotel was added to the National Historic Places Trust on September 10, 1987.
Common Wasp, Vespula vulgaris.
Queen wasps are around 20-25mm long and workers are 11-14mm.
The common wasp can be distinguished from other similar social wasps by the anchor-shaped mark on its face.
Widespread and common throughout Britain, especially in the south.
The common wasp usually forms large colonies below ground, but occasionally nests may be made in wall cavities, hollow trees and attics. Queens emerge from hibernation during the spring, and they search for a suitable location in which to start a new colony. She then begins to build the nest with chewed up wood pulp, which dries to make a papery substance. In each cell of a new nest, the queen lays a single egg, which hatches into a larvae in 5 to 8 days. After five moults over about 90 days (the length of time spent in each stage is determined by environmental conditions), each larva spins a silken cap over the cell and pupates. After about 80 days an adult worker wasp emerges. These workers eventually take over the care of the nest, and the queen's life is then devoted solely to egg laying.
At the end of autumn a number of eggs develop into new queens and males, which leave the nest and mate. The new queens seek out suitable places in which to hibernate, and the males and the old colony, including the old queen, die.
Despite their unfortunate reputation, wasps are actually important pollinators and pest controllers.
Dombes, France
(Podiceps cristatus)
Located north of Lyon (France), La Dombes is a plateau of around 1000km², with over 1000 shallow ponds created to drain clay soils and develop fish farming.
Here, just a ray of light for this photo taken between two dives.
Située au nord de Lyon (France), La Dombes est un plateau d'environ 1000km² qui compte plus de 1000 étangs peu profonds créés pour drainer les sols argileux et pour développer la pisciculture.
Ici juste un rayon de lumière pour cette photo prise entre deux plongeons.
Black Saiko, Black Sataniki, Sataniki, Saiko
photo: Maurycy Gomulicki
Freak Family by VonMurr ®
concept & design: Maurycy Gomulicki
developing & production: Alimaña
characters: Sataniki & Saiko
first edition: 50 red / 50 black each - Total 200 pcs.
© Maurycy Gomulicki
Made in Mexico
Develop your senses- especially learn how to see. Realize that everything connects to everything else.
New England winter foliage, monochrome.
Shot with Rolleiflex 3.5T medium format TLR on Ilford Delta 100 film. Developed in Sprint chemistry. Negative scanned on Epson V600 scanner. Post-processing in Photoshop. Cropped 4x5.
Took a day trip up to the High Sierra's (enough of this setting around the house BS), up on California State Route 108. Pinecrest lake along the route was a bust for any images, so headed up to Donnell Reservoir Vista and spent the rest of the day there. This was the only view (variations) of the day that needed to be in B&W. That was due to the drama that was going on just behind the ridge line and monotones in the land mass. Spent some time watching the clouds dancing around the ridge, and then developing into a classic t-storm anvil formation and the turmoil within.
Processed in Luminar 4.3 and Lightroom 5 for the basic setup. The crop was set at the end for a pano look.
Nikon D810, 100mm (24/120 f/4), 1/30 @ f/11, ISO 50. Manual mode, mirror up, remote release and a CPL on the lens. Captured on August 11, 2020 a little past 4:30PM.
After a long and tiring day we were having a few drinks in the pub at the foot of the London Eye, when this amazing sunset developed outside - of course directly *after* our tour in the London Eye, but never mind that. Anyway, had to run out to capture the evening sky, of course.
PS: You can also check out my most "interesting" photo's on: www.flickriver.com/photos/lambertwm/popular-interesting/
In 1981, Microsoft began developing the rudiments of what would later become Windows. Originally called Interface Manager, it would add a graphical overlay to MS-DOS, allowing visual program control using a mouse (instead of typing keyboard commands). It would also allow multitasking by showing different applications within boxes placed in different areas of the screen simultaneously---a concept pioneered at Xerox PARC with its Alto and Star computers and later refined at Apple.
If Bill Gates had his way, Windows OS would have been called 'Interface Manager'. Gates had planned to release it under the same name. However, 'Windows' name prevailed because it best describes the boxes or computing 'windows' that were fundamental to the new operating system.
(Are you sure life isn't just a huge virtual reality simulation? - - - "just take the red pill").
The first generation Daily was developed and presented by Fiat, although FIAT Veicoli Industriali was already part of Iveco at that time.
Iveco was officially found in January 1975 with the merger of Fiat, OM, Unic and Magirus-Deutz.
Till 1982 the Daily was sold under the Fiat brand name. The Fiat logo was in the center of the grille, while a small Iveco logo was to the right at the bottom of the grille. From 1982 to 1983 it was exactly the opposite, like in this case. After 1983 the Fiat logo, or also OM and Unic logo, disappeared totally.
The digit 35 indicates the maximum load capacity of 3.5 tons.
2445 cc L4 Diesel engine.
Performance: 72 bhp.
Production Fiat/Iveco Daily series: 1978-present.
Production Fiat/Iveco Daily 1st gen.: 1978-1990.
Production Iveco Daily this Fiat version: 1982-1983.
New Italian reg. number (type 1994-1999).
Number seen: about 10 (but 1 as mobile shop version).
Sferracavallo (Sicilia), Via Barcarello, June 9, 2025.
© 2025 Sander Toonen Halfweg | All Rights Reserved.
Those who have access to L-space - have developed three simple rules to ensure abuse is kept to a minimum:
1 Silence
2 Books must be returned by the last date stamped
3 Do not interfere with the nature of causality
With acknowledgements to Terry Pratchett.
Canon VL2 rangefinder camera with Industar 61 lens and yellow filter, Ilford HP5 plus ilm developed in Rodinal.
Cranbrook is a small town in the Weald of Kent in South East England. It lies roughly half-way between Maidstone and Hastings, about 38 miles (61 km) southeast of central London.The place name Cranbrook derives from Old English cran broc, meaning Crane Marsh, marshy ground frequented by cranes (although more probably herons). Spelling of the place name has evolved over the centuries from Cranebroca (c. 1100); by 1226 it was recorded as Cranebroc, then Cranebrok. By 1610 the name had become Cranbrooke, which evolved into the current spelling. The town developed around the "King's High Road" (now named as High Street, Stone Street and Waterloo Road) until the Second World War. Following the war, additional housing was built adjacent to the historic centre - the Wheatfield Estate to the north and the Frythe Estate to the south. In the 1970s a Conservation Area was designated in the town centre. (From Wikipedia)
The Boeing CH-47 Chinook is a tandem-rotor helicopter originally developed by American rotorcraft company Vertol and now manufactured by Boeing Defense, Space & Security. The Chinook is a heavy-lift helicopter that is the second heaviest lifting Western helicopter to the Sikorsky CH-53. Its name, Chinook, is from the Native American Chinook people of Oregon and Washington state.
The Chinook was originally designed by Vertol, which had begun work in 1957 on a new tandem-rotor helicopter, designated as the Vertol Model 107 or V-107. Around the same time, the United States Department of the Army announced its intention to replace the piston-engine–powered Sikorsky CH-37 Mojave with a new, gas turbine–powered helicopter. During June 1958, the U.S. Army ordered a small number of V-107s from Vertol under the YHC-1A designation; following testing, some Army officials considered it to be too heavy for the assault missions and too light for transport purposes. While the YHC-1A would be improved and adopted by the U.S. Marine Corps as the CH-46 Sea Knight, the Army sought a heavier transport helicopter, and ordered an enlarged derivative of the V-107 with the Vertol designation Model 114. Initially designated as the YCH-1B, on 21 September 1961, the preproduction rotorcraft performed its maiden flight. In 1962, the HC-1B was redesignated CH-47A under the 1962 United States Tri-Service aircraft designation system.
The Chinook possesses several means of loading various cargoes, including multiple doors across the fuselage, a wide loading ramp located at the rear of the fuselage and a total of three external ventral cargo hooks to carry underslung loads. Capable of a top speed of 170 knots (200 mph; 310 km/h), upon its introduction to service in 1962, the helicopter was considerably faster than contemporary 1960s utility helicopters and attack helicopters, and is still one of the fastest helicopters in the US inventory. Improved and more powerful versions of the Chinook have also been developed since its introduction; one of the most substantial variants to be produced was the CH-47D, which first entered service in 1982; improvements from the CH-47C standard included upgraded engines, composite rotor blades, a redesigned cockpit to reduce workload, improved and redundant electrical systems and avionics, and the adoption of an advanced flight control system. It remains one of the few aircraft to be developed during the early 1960s – along with the fixed-wing Lockheed C-130 Hercules cargo aircraft – that has remained in both production and frontline service for over 60 years.
The military version of the helicopter has been exported to nations; the U.S. Army and the Royal Air Force (see Boeing Chinook (UK variants)) have been its two largest users. The civilian version of the Chinook is the Boeing Vertol 234. It has been used by civil operators not only for passenger and cargo transport, but also for aerial firefighting and to support logging, construction, and oil extraction industries.
Many years ago at the Saarbrücken library I started reading my kid a story from a book of Russian fairy tales. It was quite long (a story of twists and turns it was) so we left the pretty princess emprisonned in an impregnable copper tower to be delivered by her hardy hearted suitor on the next Saturday. Damnation... the book was gone. And the next week it was not back yet. It didn'tshow up the week afterwards either. Then we moved out of Saarbrücken, and to this day, wonder how the story went on. And this is why I insist on owning the books I read. The facade here reminded me of the copper tower, but that still doesn't tell me the end of the story.
Canon AE-1 Program and Canon FD 35-70mm 1:2.8-3.5 S.S.C., Agfa Precisa CT 100 slide film developed at DM and digitalized using the kit lens with extension rings.
Thank you everyone for your visits, faves and comments, they are always appreciated :)