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46 Pleasant Street, Ludlow, Vermont USA. Wood frame, 2-1/2 story, corner tower. Now used as an apartment building.
A sorry end for my old Pug frame, but nice to see its retirement home is so near to the coast it once roamed free on.
Playing with frames again...
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
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Canberra Croquet Club lawns, Coronation Drive, Canberra.
Nikon L35AF camera, Film Photography Project RetroChrome 160 colour slide film (shot at 200).
The framing of the leaves above, the cloudscape, and the Eiffel Tower in the middle of the frame... How could I resist this one...
Framed texture created in Photoshop
Free with Creative Commons licensing using Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike, so do link back if you use any please and thank you very much. Do not redistribute as your own and do not use them to create new stock and then upload those as your own please and thank you. Commercial use is not permitted, please and thank you.
Maximum zoom test on an old Tokina 70-210mm zoom lens. This was a test of an old Pentax MZ50 film camera. Photo taken from the second floor of the Queen Mary Building at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich.
Decided to see what would happen if I scanned without the film holder after seeing some photos online that had the frame info from the negative in it. Turns out the Canon 8800F can scan just fine without it, all one needs to do is manually select the crop, and make sure it does the color processing correctly.
And propped up behind the keyboard.
Thoughtful study of this document will suggest that the police were out to get the landlord of the Walkford Hotel, Walkford, there situate.
Edgar, my father-in-law, was one of the people from SRDE who were attending a function there on the memorable day in 1950. They all got summonses, and the local paper, with journalistic hyperbole, ran the headline "Famous scientists in drink raid!"
I suppose I will have to throw this away now I've digitised it. It's nice to think that Edgar's ashes lie just down the road from the Walkford Hotel.
I was busy on night in the Cypress College Photo Department so I had Grace help my mom with an assignment. While looking through some old photos that my mom brought in, Grace thought it would be funny to scan and print one out. Krista thought it would be even funnier if they had it replace one of my images in the student show. So without any hesitation they got Vergil to hang the print.
see the full post here:
So, once again today the weather played a deciding factor. I was supposed to shoot a friend, but what we wanted to do was just not conducive in this weather. It's been rainy and freezing all day. So, here once again to save the day is my lovely, Rylie. This is after supper, and I really thought I got all the baked beans off of her mouth, but oh well. I tried. This is a concept I've been wanting to try with different subjects, but just haven't for one reason or another. It took coaching from both Tim and I to get her to hold up the frame, and say cheese without completely wearing the frame like a necklace. I only got two really good ones out of about 15 shots, but this one is the best example of what I was going for. I tried to get more of the murals in her room, but with her speed, the best shot ended up with the door in the background. I had trouble with the lighting. I used my shoe-mounted speedlite and one external strobe and usually that is plenty of light. Once I started shooting, however, the images kept coming out underexposed. I bumped the ISO just so that I could get a shot before she grew bored with the frame. After shooting, I realized that the strobe I was using is actually half-way blown. (There's two connections in the bulb, and one's blown). Oh well, not the best I've ever done, but definitely something to revisit! 1/60sec@f/5.6 ISO400 FL:38mm -Meredith
This image is best viewed on black!!
IMG_5248
Trackwork at the Canberra Railway Museum, Kingston. This was one of the last trackwork days before the organisation went into liquidation.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Canon EF40 f/2.8 pancake lens, AgfaPhoto Vista 100 colour negative film.