Disposal Trucks
View allAll Photos Tagged disposal
At garbage disposal. Often this happens over small fires at the wayside...
About the series
All of the Photos were shot in Nepal, 10 years ago on a vacation with very good friends and my Canon 400d DSLR. I now restored some of the photos in Lightroom and for me it was a nice way to commemorate this very special vacation. It was partly a culture shock, but mostly in an entirely positive sense! A truely special experience for me and I will always remember the wonderful times I had! For each photo, I want to share some information about the location, my technique or my editing.
About the post-processing
For editing I've used Lightromm-presets as a basis. I did some adjustments and sometimes I used the brush-tool to highlight individual areas or persons. Overall, I held back with the editing and I tried to keep a “natural look”.
Something doesn't quite add up with what's on the roof and what's hiding underneath.
See also: 21 railings.
Rest in peace John le Carré (1931 - 2020).
Re-processed one of my old shots. This time, I muted the colours and added some texture to it.
Textures used are from Joy and Wojciech Sadlej.
Does this look better?
A colour-coded waste disposal system. Make sure you pick the right box.
Polaroid Now camera with I-Type film.
The historic buildings of the Upernavik Museum at Upernavik, oldest museum in Greenland, adjoin the municipal waste disposal facility.
Ok I only have hundreds of cameras at my disposal to shoot with and for the most part it is a rather copacetic experience. Recently I have been using the new Lomography Instant Square Pigalle. I'm not sure exactly why I love this camera so much, maybe it's the joy of instant photography, or the fact it has more control than most instant camera out there today, or maybe it's that delightful little SX-70 looking print. I had only shot two boxes of film with it, most of it at a party which everyone loved. I left the party with only 2 remaining frames and a city full of heavy fog. I had made a test exposure with a long exposure a few days before, an interior that took 10 seconds. I was amazed that I did not have adjust the exposure and re-shoot it, the camera nailed it on the first frame. With this shot I braced myself up against a light pole and took the picture. About 6 seconds later the image was presented to me. I am hemorrhaging happiness with this shot. It reminds me of a scene out of the Exorcist. I love this camera.
Camera: Lomography Pigalle, 6 second auto exposure with the flash turned off.
Film: Fuji SQ10
Image by: Leslie Lazenby, taken in Dorney Plaza, Findlay, OH.
27 January 2018.
The last legal burning of a witch in England took place in Lichfield in 1612. These days infestations of wickedness are 'humanely' destroyed by liquification. Careless disposal is blamed for contributing to the rise in the number of fat bergs in the drainage system.
We're Here: Ding Dong the Witch is Dead
110/365
Poznan, Poland
Autumn
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