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A special load was in the mix of today's KCS MKCVN train passing through Bridge Jct in East St Louis, IL.
GWA loaded Loxton grain 3142S is seen loading at Tookyerta (Loxton), South Australia with twin GM43 GM42 and 2216 on Thursday afternoon 9th April 2015.
Cartridges dropped into chambers of a double rifle make the most satisfying "clunk" sound! I grew up watching Stewart Granger as an African professional hunter, and to be able to load a rifle like the one he carried was just too cool!
Old or New? Just curious what the consensus is. We've already been getting complaints about the updated loading screen. There are no plans to change it back because I think the newer one is much more fitting for the app, but I was just curious if I stand alone or not. :)
Hit the "All Sizes" icon at the top and choose the highest res to see it a bit better.
[STEP 3]
Load into your 120 cam. You can invert the direction of the canister if you want to Redscale :-)
Because of the morphology of 35mm canisters, you will see that the film is going to be slightly offset either upwards or downwards.
Frankly, *I* don't give a damn, my dear, but if you're an oxymoronic photographer, who'd like to do exact science with lo-fi photography, then make sure you are aware of this shift when you frame :-DDD
[STEP 4]
Well, there is no step 4, really. Just go at it.. Shoot till you can wind no more Frame spacing was fairly big with my Pentacon (maybe 2cm or so?) but I don't care. I can process a 36 exposure film for $2 at Wallgreen's; I got 15 frames out of a 36. 2 bucks for that is well worth it.
Obviously, like with most sprocket photo hacks, you will have to unload in a dark bag/room. Nice thing about this DIY adapter is that one of them will double as a rewind tool :-) No need to have a potentially film-damaging tool in your dark bag like a pair of scissors or pliers.
Hope this helps somebody. Enjoy! :-)
A cargo-carrying variant of my M-tron rover from last year recieving a crate of important supplies from the Pneumagnetic Loader.
Sandra Claws left us loads of swag (that's what Mister Moo calls it) in our stockings and stuff and we got chocolate and cars and Bamburgh got a compass and I got a painting set and some stickers and a book to put them in and Bamburgh got stretchy dinosaur things and Moo got a new friend called Spot that we bought him because he doesn't have a brother and we thought he might be lonely. And he got new mittens. Mary Crismus everyone!
I really, really liked this prompt idea. I've got a ton of photos of the flowers and foliage in our yard so I just quickly picked a few and cropped them. Our home ownership has come full circle ~ when we bought our house everything was so overgrown that we couldn't even walk through the backyard. We couldn't tell the weeds from the plants and so we just cut it all down. In the past twenty years we've planted and landscaped and transformed the yard with perennials and love how it looks now.
Journaling: We bought our home in November 1989, from the estate of a Mrs. Carlson. She had been an avid gardener, but due to her age and illness her yard was completely overgrown. We were young and had limited finances and no knowledge of plants or flowers and so we mowed down everything, putting all our money and time into renovating the inside of the house. Eventually we began to focus on the yard, replacing lilac bushes, adding a perennial garden and a border around the house, filling the front porch with pots and baskets of flowers. We pruned, transplanted, nurtured cuttings and brought our yard back to life. Somehow I think Mrs. Carlson would be happy.
3D stereo anaglyph OOB (Out Of Bounds), also known as OOF (Out Of Frame).
Red/Cyan 3D glasses required for viewing.
Loading salt at the Port of Milwaukee is this sweet Freightliner. This Liner is in just wonderful condition and still running at this late date of Sept 23, 2010.
We had a some great weather the other day so I dusted off my camera and drove out to my friends animal sanctuary and nature preserve. As I made my way to the pond at the bottom of the hill, I saw a few little plops into the water. There were loads of toads and they were VERY active this particular morning. They were so busy doing spring toad things that they barely noticed me. I like it when nature cooperates. :)