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Guide Dogs Victoria’s Public Education Co-ordinator, Joan Smith, and her dog, Benson, pictured during a visit to Monash University's Gippsland campus to provide medical students with insight to the challenges faced by people with a visual impairment.
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.
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Burnham Beeches
One of the finest unspoiled woodland tracts anywhere in Britain and famous for its beech and oak pollards – many of which are more than 400 years old.
It is a Site of Special Scientific Interest, a National Nature Reserve and a Special Area of Conservation.
Owned and managed by the City of London Corporation who bought the ancient woodland in 1880 to save it from prospective developers.
Note
There are two natural lakes at Burnham Beeches – Upper Pond and Middle Pond. These pics were all taken at Upper Pond.
Mallard
Female
www.rspb.org.uk/birds-and-wildlife/wildlife-guides/bird-a...
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.
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.
Middlebury Indiana 180th Birthday Party held Sat., June 18, 2016. On Saturday, June 18, 2016, the Town of Middlebury, Indiana held a 180th Birthday Party for the founding of the Town in 1836. The Celebration included a party in the park with music and birthday cake. There was a free picnic lunch from 10am to 2pm for visitors and bikers who were exploring the Pumpkin Vine Nature Trail, furnished by corporate sponsors. The “Then & Now Self-Guided Town Tour “ booklet is available in a number of locations for visitors to tour such places as the Middlebury Historical Society Museum. RoseMary Sherwin McDaniel, whose Sanger and Sherwin ancestors were early settlers of York Township, lived near Bonneyville Mill and helped to build it. She donated to Judy at the Museum, copies of her Fruithills Suspense Short Stories, which also includes the history of some of those ancestors who are buried in the Bonneyville Cemetery. According to the Middlebury website, The first settlers arrived in 1832, including Enoch Woodbridge, said to be the first settler, from Middlebury, Vermont. In about 1836, John Holmes sold his farm to Mssrs. Brown, Winslow and Warren of Niles, Michigan. Either they, or a Mr. Crocker laid out the town around a central square with 55 foot lots sold for $100 each. Just the Facts: The first Middlebury School was said to be held in the Solomon Hixon home. George S. Sayer was the first merchant. The first marriage ceremony by Rev. Ira Woodworth was in 1835/36. The first children born in Middlebury wre in 1835. Squier Lee, a carpenter who came in 1839, lived to be 100 years old. Supposedly, Stephen W. Remele, who came from Middlebury, Vermont is said to have given Middlebury its name.
Deep within the tunnels, the guide told us about the history of the Acosta Mine. Real del Monte, Hidalgo, Mexico.
Scans of a Guide to Southsea & Portsmouth. Printed in 1926. "Official Publivation of the Southsea Beach & Publicity Committee Portsmouth Corporation'
The Girl Guides Association in Gibraltar was today granted the Freedom of the City of Gibraltar by Mayor Olga Zammit. The ceremony, attended by local dignitaries including His Excellency the Governor and Chief Minister Peter Caruana was held at Casemates Square. The guides then exercised their right to march down Main Street with drums beating courtesy of the Sea Scouts Band.
© DM Parody
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*One of my favorite things is capturing similar species in the same frame. This one shows the clear difference in size and head shape of the Greater (left) and Lesser (right) Scaup. Taken today at Fresh Pond in Cambridge, MA.