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----Introducing Freeze Frame Friday!----
This will be a weekly feature which will showcase moments that only a fast shutter can help us appreciate. You can expect to see anything from snowball catches and water splashes, to kicked up dust and loooong strings of drool radiating from flapping gums.
We hope you enjoy. Now let's lead things off with these two friends and their spirited game of chase!
Industrial ruin in eastern Germany
Zenza Bronica EC-TL
Nikkor-O 3.5/50
ORWO NP27, expired 02/2001
400 ISO, exposed @ 100 ISO
Rodinal 1+50
12 min @ 20°C
Still working on my Brussels series, I headed underground to the Pannenhuis metro station—an unexpectedly cinematic space. The harsh, direct light from above cut across the platform like a spotlight, isolating passengers as they stepped onto or off the train. Every frame was a waiting game—looking for that split second where movement, expression, and architecture aligned.
What attracts me to this image are several key aspects: the layered composition—featuring the man stepping out while his reflection remains inside the train—evokes a subtle duality. The narrow light beam emphasizes that moment and introduces a quiet tension. Although a simple, candid scene, the harmony between movement and atmosphere captivates me and gives the frame a sense of completeness.
Another take on a previous shot from this place •• I had slight changes in each frame •• used this one and tried a different processing •• as usual, likes are liked but comments are deeply appreciated
Please see my other upload for a closer & even cuter shot!
OH MY GOODNESS! I just went to my MIL's new farmhouse & I must say it is a photo op dream!! So many little things that would make for a nice photo. You'll probably be seeing these photos for days. Luckily I brought THREE girls for variety. I seriously should have brought all 7!!!!!
Here is one of Sparrow Blue (in yet another wig), Sally & Piper hanging by an old frame outside of an outbuilding. I'll post a more distant shot in a while for you to see. It's so cute!!!!
Classic view of Rochester cathedral (the second oldest in England) framed through a gap in the castle walls (tallest Norman keep in England).
The low winter sunshine was just starting to pick out the stonework.
For 123 in 2023 no 42: Framed
Chicago, IL
November 29th, 2016
All photos © Joshua Mellin per the guidelines listed under "Owner settings" to the right.
In 1937 Geoffrey Mander MP did something remarkable - he persuaded the National Trust to accept a house that was just 50 years old.
The local paint manufacturer and Liberal MP had been left the timber-framed house by his father Theodore. Taking inspiration from a lecture on 'the House Beautiful' by Oscar Wilde, Theodore and his wife Flora had decorated its interiors with the designs of William Morris and his Arts and Crafts contemporaries.
This house of the Aesthetic Movement was, by 1937, a relic of an out of fashion era. Yet, so complete was the design that it was worthy of preservation. Having given the house to the Trust, Geoffrey and his second wife Rosalie became its live-in curators, opening the house to the public and adding to its contents. In particular they added a remarkable collection of Pre-Raphaelite paintings by Rossetti, Burne-Jones and their followers.
Created for Kreative People Stained Glass Art Challenge
All work done in PS 25
Best viewed Large
Thank you very much for your comments and faves, regretfully, I am finding it increasingly difficult to reply to your comments, because of my very limited time on the internet, due to constant power interruptions in South Africa. I do read and appreciate every one of them, however! Thanks again!!