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First West Yorkshire "Bradford" YJ09OCD 37732 seen coming into Bradford Interchange on service 617 to Holme Wood
First West Yorkshire "Bradford" YJ08GVE 37071 seen coming into Bradford Interchange on service 72 from Leeds
Dancing the night away at Warehouse 21
ᴇᴇᴘ: Livi Neutral (PBR enabled)
ᴅᴏꜰ: 71,.7 FOV
ꜰᴏᴄᴀʟ: ƒ/9 (@ 0.727 view angle)
ʜᴀɪʀ: barberyumyum *S23
ᴏᴜᴛꜰɪᴛ: Rebirth Anita set
ᴀᴄᴄᴇꜱꜱᴏʀɪᴇꜱ: Tetra Sonya Walkman
First South Yorkshire "South Yorkshire Transport" YN58ETY 37529 seen coming onto Arundel Gate, Sheffield on service 51 to Lodge Moor
First York "Park and Ride" BG58OLX 11105 seen approching the City Walls on service 2 to Rawcliffe Bar
This is best viewed large.
It's cold and snowing today. I may go out later for more photos. On the other hand, it's warm and cozy indoors. Who knows?
First Worcester OIG6942 (LT52WXA) 64012 seen outside Worcester Bus Station having just terminated on service 30 from Dines Green
From the first roll I shot after the Contax S came back from maintenance (CLA and replacement of the brittle shutter curtains).
Zeiss Ikon Contax S Model D, 1951
CZJ Biotar 58mm f/2 with yellow filter
Kodak 400TX black & white negative film
Developed and scanned by www.meinfilmlab.de
Be still my heart for the butterflies are back!
Nymphalis antiopa, known as the mourning cloak in North America and the Camberwell beauty in Britain, is a large butterfly native to Eurasia and North America.
A sure sign Spring has sprung; the first of many sailboats has appeared on the resevoir. Soon others will follow, along with canoe's and other Spring time signs.
First Dalesman of 2023...
West Coast Railway's Black 5 No.44932 is seen passing Long Preston with West Coast Railway's "The Dalesman", 1Z41 York to Carlisle.
Taken on the 8th June 2023.
Black Darter (Sympetrum danae) - freshly-emerged from yesterday.
After three weeks inside we decided to venture out again and take advantage of the good weather. I had a few locations in mind, starting with my favourite spot for Black Darters and Common Emeralds.
The latter were surprisingly few & far between but we didn't have to wait long to see the first immature S. Danae followed by several more. However the highlight was this still very fresh emergent crawling up the juncea.
The first I've seen and although I had a hunch it could only be S. danae I did ask a trusted source to confirm. What an absolute delight. One of those rare moments which are even more special in these restricted times.
The first sunrise this year awakened the Hui-style village in the early morning, with its 600-year-old maples standing still above the fog, making the small village like a scene from fairy tale.
First Manchester/Mellor Demonstrator MX22LFZ 49951 seen heading to stand in Oldham Bus Station on service 425 to Holts Estate
The winter storms were hard on the hardiest of plants, the ones that call the sandy, salty beach home. Having seen the waves and high tides flatten the dunes where these plants grow, I wasn't expecting to see them again.
I underestimated them. Their roots must run much, much deeper than I thought they did. Now that it's May, the sand verbena and other beach plants are back, bigger and better than ever.
Ocean Park, Washington.
This was our reason for exploring this canyon. I knew it was fenced off before we started off on the hike. I'm always disappointed being denied access, but the truth of the matter is, in this case, it's probably best. People clambering all over the structure will just be detrimental to its health.
Corkscrew Canyon
Death Valley National Park