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The railway viaduct heading down the line towards Tumut. The last train to cross the viaduct was in 1984.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Canon 28-105mm/f3.5-4.5 lens, Fujifilm Provia 100F colour slide film.
Floriade, Commonwealth Park, in Canberra.
Mamiya C220 TLR camera, Mamiya-Sekor 65mm f/3.5 lens, Fomapan 100 black-and-white negative film, Tiffen yellow 12 filter, Adox Adonal developer at 1:50 for 8 minutes.
Nummer 2 van de serie. Iets ander licht gebruikt en geplaatst. De zoektocht naar optimaal licht in combinatie met het onderwerp. Nu nog werken aan meer 3D. Ideeën genoeg.
Standing on the path around the apple orchard, this is a view looking north from the fruit and vegetable island. Chicago Botanic Garden May 12, 2013 L1090942.dng
I picked up 4 paintings from the framer today. It always feels like Christmas!
(... and just in time for my Open Studio & Sale this Friday and Saturday!)
Top Left: Dancing Shivas - SOLD
Top Right: Finders Keepers - Not Available
Bottom Left: Monday's Possibilities
By Donna Mulholland
Watercolour
14 x 17""w framed
NA
Bottom Right: Sweet Spot
By Donna Mulholland
Watercolour
14 x 17""w framed & matted
NA
An illustration for a blog post about half-frame film, from a while back:
women-and-dreams.blogspot.co.uk/2013/08/olympus-pen-pony-...
It's basically the same as four-perf motion picture film, which is where 35mm camera film came from in the first place. Of all the small formats that came and went, half-frame is probably the easiest to process and scan nowadays - the frame gaps are in the same place as standard 35mm so photo labs just cut the negative as they would normally.
The images were all taken at the London Transport Museum. With Kodak TMAX 400, and obviously my metering (I shot with a manual-everything Olympus Pen) was decent.
Scrivener Dam spilling on 4 August 2015.
Mamiya C220 camera, Mamiya-Sekor 55mm/f4.5 lens, Kodak Ektar 100 colour negative film.
Stormy Point Lookout, between Feilding and Hunterville.
Canon EOS 33 camera, Canon EF 28-105 f/3.5-4.5 lens, Kodak EliteChrome 100 colour slide film (expired 2009).
Caleb Cull grave stone, located in the Cornelian Bay cemetery, January 2014.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, EF 40/f2.8 lens, Kodak Gold 100 colour negative film.
i ran out of the house tonight to buy some more watercolor paper and ran into this funny gold frame. truth be told, i only use gold frames, and this was one i couldn't pass up!
View across the central basin of Lake Burley Griffin, Canberra, from Mount Pleasant. It was snowy in the region overnight.
Canon EOS 33 camera, Canon EF 28-105/f3.5-4.5 lens, Film Photography Project RetroChrome 160 colour slide film (expired).
The University of Glasgow is the fourth oldest university in the English-speaking world and one of Scotland's four ancient universities. It was founded in 1451. Along with the University of Edinburgh, the University was part of the Scottish Enlightenment during the 18th century. It is currently a member of Universitas 21, the international network of research universities and the Russell Group.
In common with universities of the pre-modern era, Glasgow originally educated students primarily from wealthy backgrounds, however it became a pioneer[citation needed] in British higher education in the 19th century by also providing for the needs of students from the growing urban and commercial middle class. Glasgow University served all of these students by preparing them for professions: the law, medicine, civil service, teaching, and the church. It also trained smaller but growing numbers for careers in science and engineering.
Originally located in the city's High Street, since 1870 the main University campus has been located at Gilmorehill in the West End of the city. Additionally, a number of university buildings are located elsewhere, such as the Veterinary School in Bearsden, and the Crichton Campus in Dumfries.
Alumni or former staff of the University include philosopher Francis Hutcheson, engineer James Watt, philosopher and economist Adam Smith, physicist Lord Kelvin, surgeon Joseph Lister, 1st Baron Lister, seven Nobel laureates, and two British Prime Ministers.