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Just an archive find to break up the landscapes a bit.
A skeletalised leaf in the local woods.
More nature macros from 2012 below.
All clickable...
Camera: Zenza Bronica EC-TL
Lens: 75mm Nikkor f2.8
Film: Ultrafine Extreme 100
Developer: Xtol
Scanner: Epson V600
Photoshop: Curves, Healing Brush (spotting)
Cropping: None
Looking through the forest of framework as I ride to the top of Branson's Ferris wheel.
What was once Chicago’s iconic Navy Pier Ferris Wheel for 20 years, it now sits at Track 4 in Branson. Standing 150 ft. tall, its 40 gondolas hold 240 riders, and it lights up the night with a music and light spectacular titled "Electrify" and that uses the wheel’s 16,000 LED lights
Turtlepoint, PA... WNYP operates their seasonal stone traffic between Driftwood & Turtlepoint, PA, however the crew starts lite power from Olean. A trip out to the main line and be stuck with the lite power move is unmotivating to me. Upon arrival in Turtlepoint on June 25, 2019, I decided an iced tea was more important until I glanced to my left...
Whether here or anywhere else I'm sure several that take photography seriously have thought of this framework before here or somewhere else, but on this day I got a shot and the iced tea...
Fujichrome Provia 100F
(C) by Ben Martin
Cliché réalisé dans la forêt au pied de la Dalle des Chéserys dans le massif des Aiguilles Rouges (Haute-Savoie).
Soon there will be nothing left other than frames and concrete foundation of this old abandoned greenhouse. The nature reclaims.
"Watch_Dogs"
-4500x6000 (Nvidia custom resolutions)
-Natural & Realistic Lighting Mod by Danvsw
-Camera Tools by Otis_Inf
timber . pastoral . abyss
[Hasselblad 500 c/m / 150mm Sonnar / Ortho 25 / Adonal stand dev / January 2016]
Framework
©Copyright 2018 Karlton Huber Photography - all rights reserved.
A short drive from my office in Irvine, CA I found this interesting bit of architectural detail.
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This was a bit of a test, for future refinement. 1st exp. [50mm f/5 20s] for window. Swapped to 14mm for 2nd exp. [f/5 25s] Orange flash. Capped. 3rd exp. [f/5 40s] Blue back lighting & mood lamp - MITZ6085
Oberes Torhaus (in English: "Upper Gatehouse") in the village of Ickelheim, a district of the town of Bad Windsheim, Franconia (Bavaria)
Some background information:
Yes, one of the two gatehouses of Ickelheim, the lower one, to be precise, is available for purchase. However, both are almost identically constructed. Of course, you cannot buy the large building at its site, but only a small model of it for your model railway. The company Busch, a German producer of model railway equipment, has recreated the gate and offers it as a building kit for sale. So if you are the proud owner of a model railway, how about a nice little timber-framed gatehouse for your model railway layout?
With its more than 600 residents the village of Ickelheim is situated just about four km (2.5 miles) south of the district town of Bad Windsheim, in which it is incorporated. It is also located about 50 km (31 miles) west of the city of Nuremberg. Most likely, the settlement was already founded during the so-called Franconian colonisation in the 6th century. However, documented is its existence since the year 741.
In 889, Ickelheim was mentioned in a document as a Franconian royal seat. In the following centuries, the settlement evolved into a so-called Rundling (a circular village) with two gatehouses, which was surrounded by a rampart and a moat. However, the two gatehouses, which exist now, are not the original ones from medieval times. Instead, both were built in 1713 just to flag both accesses to the village. Anyway, the timber-framed gatehouses of Ickelheim are very unusual buildings and I don’t remember ever having seen any gatehouses resembling them – neither in Germany nor anywhere else.
In 1249, Pope Innocent IV put Heilsbronn Abbey and the fortified settlement of Ickelheim under his protection. However, another charter proves that in 1259, Ickelheim was already in possession of the burgraves of Nuremberg. In 1294, burgrave Conrad IV bestowed the municipal area to the German Order. Subsequently, Ickelheim became a minor administrative seat of the German Order, while the major seat of the whole area was in nearby Virnsberg Castle.
In the first half of the 16th century, the reformation in Franconia was in full swing. Many neighbouring communities had already converted to Protestantism, while Ickelheim was still under control of the Catholic German Order. In 1539, the villagers even demanded a Protestant minister, but the reformation wasn’t implemented in Ickelheim before 1565.
The Thirty Years’ War didn’t spare the community. In 1621, Ickelheim was afflicted with lootings and infringements by the Catholic Imperial forces under command of the military leader Peter Ernst, Count of Mansfeld. And in 1631, Imperial forces once again looted Ickelheim and its neighbouring communities Marktbergel and Ipsheim.
In 1806, the village was incorporated into the new Kingdom of Bavaria. In 1811, the rural community of Ickelheim was created. In 1856, a significant part of the commune was destroyed by fire. The fire was caused by arson and fanned by adverse winds. At the end of World War II, American troops tried to occupy the village. But as the resistance was rather fierce, they draw back and shelled Ickelheim with incendiary grenades. As a result, several houses were destroyed and the municipality was finally seized on 15th April 1945.
Today, Ickelheim is a beautiful little village with not less than three inns. In 1987, the commune won a gold medal in the Germany-wide competition "Unser Dorf soll schoener werden" (in English: "Our village should become more beautiful"). Ickelheim, which used to be an agricultural settlement in the past, is now mainly a village of commuters who work in the towns of Bad Windsheim or Ansbach or even in the city of Nuremberg. Only a few farms have survived. However, it’s noteworthy that at the southern slopes of Ickelheim vines are cultivated, which is quite unique in this area.