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playing with frame samples ;-)

Photo uploaded by PicBackMan

Playing with photoshop

Nineteen + years after he got his degree, after going at night for more than a dozen years, the kids thought he deserved to have a really nice frame for his diploma. He likes it, I'm pretty sure!

Juvenile bald eagle framed through the steel upright support on the new Winthrop footbridge.Dec 14 11 7712

The Million Dollar Frame with guess who?

 

The keel was laid May 17, 1967 at Davie Shipbuilding Ltd., Lauzon, QC for their hull # 661 which has proven to be the last classic straight deck bulk carrier (wheelhouse forward) built for the Canada Steamship Lines fleet of Montreal, QC. The vessel was launched December 12, 1967 and christened Frontenac (5) for Canada Steamship Lines, Inc. The Frontenac was named in honor of Mr. Louis de Buade, Comte de Frontenac at Palluau who was born in 1620 and was the governor of New France from 1672 to 1682 and 1689 until he died in 1698. He had been given authority by the French government to preside over all French possessions in North America. The new laker was commissioned on May 13, 1968 and loaded 25,492 tons (25,902 mt) of iron ore at Pointe Noire, QC on May 14 for her maiden voyage to Hamilton, ON; then on to Thunder Bay, ON for a load of grain to Montreal, QC.

   

With a capacity of 28,000 tons (28,450 mt) as built, the Frontenac only remained a "straight decker" for 5 years. During the winter of 1972/73, she was converted to a self-unloader by Collingwood Shipyards, Collingwood, ON (their hull # 204). Her conversion became the first installation of a stern mounted unloading system. All previous conversions had featured the forward mounted "A-frame" and discharge boom.

  

Foto gemaakt met iphone 3g applicatie outcolor

Lower dam at Zealandia wildlife reserve, Wellington.

 

Canon EOS 33 camera, Canon EF 28-105 f/3.5-4.5 lens, Rollei Digibase CR200 colour slide film (expired 2015).

Sunset over Chesapeake Bay in North East, MD

Locomotive S300 shunting in the Canberra railway museum, Kingston.

 

Olympus Stylus Epic camera, Ilford Delta 400 negative film. Home developed with Ilfotec LC-29 developer at 1:19 dilution for 7:30.

About 10:30 saturday morning. I got the framing started during the week after work, but with only a little time here and a little there to work on it, not much has improved since last weekend.

Goulburn from the war memorial car park.

 

Canon Rebel 2000, EF 28-105mm f/3.5-4.5 lens, Kodak Portra 160 film.

Wildlife on the top of Mount Taylor, Canberra.

 

Olympus Stylus Epic camera, Ilford Delta 400 negative film. Home developed with Ilfotec LC-29 developer at 1:19 dilution for 7:30.

Rob took this and I thought it deserved a frame around it... I think he is enjoying my new camera too! Too bad we didn't get to play outside this weekend to get some outdoor shots with it!

 

But this is cool stuff!

framing shot of an old man

Photo &Title: Wylie Maercklein

One of the last APB x-frames.

Simon O'Neill performs at Voices In The Forest after a rain delay, at the National Arboretum, Canberra, Australia.

 

Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Tamron 24-70 f/2.8 VC lens, Fuji Pro 400H colour negative film.

 

Floriade 2012, Commonwealth Park, Canberra.

 

Canon Rebel 2000, EF 85mm f/1.8 lens, Kodak Gold 200 film.

The frame in Hartington signal box demonstrates how busy this location once was. Hartington Station also had a goods yard serving the local quarry. Passenger services ceased in 1954 with freight services following nine years later. The track was lifted in 1964.

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