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Exploration Days, canoeing & kayaking
June 19-21 at MSU, nearly 2,500 youth and chaperones from every MI county come stay on campus for 4-H Exploration Days-- a pre-college program to meet new people and experience the life of a Spartan.
Photo credit: Mariah Montenegro
June 19-21 at MSU, nearly 2,500 youth and chaperones from every MI county come stay on campus for 4-H Exploration Days-- a pre-college program to meet new people and experience the life of a Spartan.
2013 Exploration Days, Sailing
Photo credit: Katie Gervasi
June 19-21 at MSU, nearly 2,500 youth and chaperones from every MI county come stay on campus for 4-H Exploration Days-- a pre-college program to meet new people and experience the life of a Spartan.
2013 Exploration Days, Sailing
Photo credit: Katie Gervasi
Quimperlé 29 Bretagne Brittany Finistère
Canon Eos 50D + 24-70 f2.8 Sigma
Tous droits réservés - Reproduction interdite sauf autorisation
Membre du forum "Photo"
Maker: Ernest Edwards (1837-1903)
Born: UK
Active: UK/USA
Medium: albumen print
Size: 3.5" x 2.5"
Location: Switzerland
Object No. 2012.569l
Shelf: PHO-1866
Publication: Hereford Brooke George, The Oberland and Its Glaciers: Explored and Illustrated with Ice-axe and Camera, Alfred W. Bennett, London, 1866, pg 66. Gernsheim 327
Other Collections:
Notes: Edwards began as a portrait photographer in London, 1860's. He was also the inventor of the heliograph process, a seminal printing method for the reproduction of photographs. Edwards was brought to Boston in 1872 as manager of the Heliotype Corp. of Mass.(part of James R. Osgood Co.) who had bought the rights to his invention. Edwards left Heliotype Co. in 1885 and set up shop in New York City as the Photo-Gravure Co. Its primary work was high class printing, plate making and lithography. Two years later Edwards introduced a monthly subscription series titled "Sun & Shade" a large (11x14") publication of fine art and photography in the form of very high quality gelatin and gravure plates. Edwards located his company in the same office building (853 Broadway) as Edward L. Wilson, the publisher of the Philadelphia Photographer magazine (and later Wilson's Photographics). The two worked often in concert, Edwards making gravures of images to be included in Wilson's magazine, and Wilson editorializing about Edwards' work and company.
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June 19-21 at MSU, nearly 2,500 youth and chaperones from every MI county come stay on campus for 4-H Exploration Days-- a pre-college program to meet new people and experience the life of a Spartan.
2013 Exploration Days, Sailing
Photo credit: Katie Gervasi
Cotton and I draw ashore at a small hummock in the midde of the marsh in the wide end of the May River. This scrubby patch of land [like Jack's Island in the distance] is covered in scrubby live oak, salt cedar and palmetto. This is in the high marsh, and though usually dry for much of the time is unaccessible due to the sea of muddy marsh surrounding it. This October high tide allowed Cotton and me to paddle close and climb ashore.
Two and a half hours in the kayak and it's good to stretch the legs.
Bluffton, South Carolina
A family exploring the marshy edges of Harris Lake Park late one Sunday afternoon. I had the ISO on my camera set a bit too high which added the grain and extra light to the image.
This is Luca, the son of my Sisters Boyfriend!
He's very cute but is was so hard to shoot him.. he never stands still or look right into the camera.
but i like the Photo!
i used for the shoot for the first time my new 50mm 1.8 lens!
i love the lens
Across the hall from the press - more like "inactivity storage." Presumably these were at one time morgue freezers.
Connections can get you into places not normally open to the public, such as the 2nd floor of the Dominion Skate building in downtown Brampton.
The actual building was built in 1905, with the second floor addition (photo shot in) in 1914. It was originally owned by the Copeland-Chatterson Loose Leaf Ledger Company (who opened the plant in Brampton because of inexpensive labour & land as well as proximity to the railway). At 107 years old, it is a rare example of an early industrial heritage building in Brampton
An interesting feature was this large bankers' safe, according to some digging probably built by Cary Safe Co in Buffalo NY (out of business in 1929) but sold locally by safe dealer Ford & Featherstone in Hamilton ON. Apparently at one time there were a total of 4 safes on-site scattered around the building. The fact that they're massive ancient walk-in safes means they're built not to be easily removed from the building, for obvious reasons.
Copeland-Chatterson was purchased by Anthes Imperial in 1961, who later relocated to a newer facility in Brampton in 1972. Dominion Skate Roller Blade Company took over the building in 1981 and still operate(d) out of it until the late 2000's. A proposal was made to redevelope the building with a large condo addition, and the retailers vacated. However, due to poor sales the project has been put on hold.