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Four fifths of the fleet at dusk. Today was a beautiful day, first time in a kayak in weeks, my back started bothering me and I had to head home early.
The service guides of the Citybuzz services operated by SBS Transit previously, marketed as a sightseeing service for tourists. They have since been withdrawn due to poor demand.
my holiday items !
photo via Todays Creative Blog
available in my shop...
raccoonstudios.bigcartel.com
My dad's GPS gadget can record the voice of my little sister, Cassy. It's the cutest directions I've ever been given.
After finding a stud using a decent studfinder I taped the drill bit to make sure I don't drill further than needed.
A hand-guided long exposure showing the Southern Cross and pointers - taken from Sutherland. [8 x 2-minute exposures @ f/4, 30mm, ISO800]
A brand new project I've started working on this summer is my 'Audio Guide' series.
As I was walking around Stonehenge I noticed something that had been bothering me on my last few visits to big old attractions. It was quiet. Abnormally quiet. Especially when you consider the volume of people visiting there.
When I was little there were noisy groups following one guide, waving their arms around expressively in just about any given language. You could stand and listen for a while (feeling like a naughty hanger on) or you could browse the informational placques dotted in relevant places. Now, there are Audio Guides.
They are probably interesting, I must admit I've never taken one, but as a photographer I like to soak up the scene with sights, smells, sounds and all. Now I began to notice couples distanced from each other. Groups in uncanny silence. Spectators with blank, distant looks.
And I began hipshooting with the iPhone, trying to capture the same expression I was witnessing over and over again.
I guess this is a small study for what could become a much larger project for me and my 5d. Heck I could even use the Pentax 6x7 because no one would notice the sound of the shutter. They are too busy listening to the Audio Guide.
The Adventure Guides & Princesses program provides fathers and their children the opportunity to spend valuable time together. As part of a larger group, both father and child create unforgettable memories playing games, spending the weekend at an overnight camp, family adventures, and much more.
A brand new project I've started working on this summer is my 'Audio Guide' series.
As I was walking around Stonehenge I noticed something that had been bothering me on my last few visits to big old attractions. It was quiet. Abnormally quiet. Especially when you consider the volume of people visiting there.
When I was little there were noisy groups following one guide, waving their arms around expressively in just about any given language. You could stand and listen for a while (feeling like a naughty hanger on) or you could browse the informational placques dotted in relevant places. Now, there are Audio Guides.
They are probably interesting, I must admit I've never taken one, but as a photographer I like to soak up the scene with sights, smells, sounds and all. Now I began to notice couples distanced from each other. Groups in uncanny silence. Spectators with blank, distant looks.
And I began hipshooting with the iPhone, trying to capture the same expression I was witnessing over and over again.
I guess this is a small study for what could become a much larger project for me and my 5d. Heck I could even use the Pentax 6x7 because no one would notice the sound of the shutter. They are too busy listening to the Audio Guide.
Scans of a Guide to Southsea & Portsmouth. Printed in 1926. "Official Publivation of the Southsea Beach & Publicity Committee Portsmouth Corporation'
The guides are smiling as they chat with each other and joke with us - clearly this "hanging-around-time" is built into the plan!
For the story behind these pictures, please visit my PhotoBlog:
www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/travel/limestone-lunch-and-l...