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Beautiful Dubrovnik, framed through a window from the city's impressive walls. The warm analog feel with this classic Kodak Gold 200 really suits the scene. Shot with the venerable Olympus XA.
“Framed by Winter”
During one of our recent early winter snowstorms, I carefully followed the deep tire tracks of an early adventurer out of town and stopped alongside the road to photograph one of my favorite barns. Each season it presents itself in a different perspective but none quite as spectacular as during a winter storm.
It set me thinking about how winter has framed my own life over the last 77 years. Except for a few years when my bride and I set out to make our fortune in both Texas and California, I have put up with the worst season our state of Minnesota has to offer. My recollections now in my old age of winters decades ago have softened and I often recall them with a fondness they do not deserve.
My wife likes winter a lot more than I do but she is a more recent acolyte of our Siberian climate as she was born and raised in the semi-tropics of Queensland, Australia. Years ago I made a bad executive decision for our family to visit her tribe one December as she often yearned wistfully to relive the romantic setting when many in her city would gather in the dark at a large local park and sing Christmas songs accompanied by hundreds of people waving lit candles.
When we first arrived that holiday season I should have known things were going to go from bad to worse when I spotted a Santa walking along the beach in a speedo (don’t ask) and thongs.
On Christmas Day we awoke to hot, humid weather as the temperature climbed to 106 degrees. It was on this day my mind began to consider maybe Minnesota winters were not all that bad.
(Photographed in Cambridge, Minnesota)
Another spectacular sunrise this morning... saves worrying about taking another picture for today, but I still might.
Additional information:
- Lens: Fujifilm Fujinon XF90mm F2 R LM WR [„Plena“]
- edited JPEG (Affinity Photo 2 iPad)
- Film simulation mode: ASTIA
- Exposure mode: M
- Focus: Auto-S
- Handheld
De Inktpot/Hoofdadministratiegebouw III ("the Ink Pot") .
Design (1918): George van Heukelom.
Reflected: De neorenaissance Tulpenburgh/Hoofdgebouw II.
Design (1895): J.F. Klinkhamer.
Both buildings were the administrative main buildings of the Dutch railroads. Currently in use by Prorail.
Utrecht , The Netherlands.
'Lytham St. Anne's' waits in the sidings at Swanwick for its next turn of duty, Midland Railway, 29.4.17.
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Lac Pendu framed by the hills that surround it.
I managed to get into the woods today. It has been a while. There is still a bit of snow in spots but for the most part summer is upon us finally.
North Park
I don't always get good blue jays, but that day I got a few good blue jays and this is one of them! North Park was good to me!
The two big shapes on the left and right are a man and a women looking at a restaurant's menus.
Streetshot in Geneva - Switzerland.
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Les deux grands formes sur la droite et la gauche sont les visage d'un couple en train de consulter la carte d'un restaurant.
Streetshot à Genève - Suisse.
Multiple reflections of city lights, framed in the concrete of an office block in Bratislava, Slovakia. Every frame seems to show a different 'scene', so I suspect the glass in each case must be at a slightly different angle to pick up different reflections.
“Sometimes you don’t even notice that something has changed. You think you’re still you and your life is your life. Instead, one day you wake up, you look around and you don’t recognize nothing, absolutely nothing."
Roberta & Claudia
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Puffs of white cloud over Trotton Common (and a fictitious crow).
Snapped at Goldrings Warren near Midhurst in West Sussex.
Helen, this is my submission to the "Framed Naturally" photo challenge (and it was a toughie).
Once a homestead, this frame house is one of what used to be many homes in what is now Land Between Lakes National Recreation Area. I shot this a couple of weeks ago (10-21-2018) during an abbreviated trip to LBL. I'm not sure of its history or why it was not torn down or moved like so many of the other homes in LBL, for it was simply fenced off (the fence has also seen better days, in fact, for there are now large gaps and it's obvious the homestead has been used as a gathering site for more than a few over the years), probably by TVA to limit potential liability. It's easily found not far east of the Great Western iron furnace site on Road 204's north side.