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Eleven Madison Park - Restaurant Interior - Medium Format Film
11 Madison Ave, New York, NY photographed 09/21/2021 by Daniel Krieger for The New York Times.
The 99% of this is torokimasa's awesome frame and I even managed to steal some weapons design ^_^ Of course I couldn't leave it without my so called improvements, and I don't think they're for better))
Probably you won't believe me, but it fits a whole minifig. That's cause I integrated "Aurochs" cockpit as a backpack. Unfortunately, my render of another point of view failed, so I'll have to start it all over again :/
Lighting used Key Light Profoto D1 with 4x6 softbox to left of model. 2 ea profoto B1 with profoto wide zoom on white seamless. controlled with profoto air remote
I love the color compound of this image. This series of daisies was taken under the extremely sunny weather before the winter comes.
Photo of my very first medium format roll, photographed by a Pentacon Six TL.
There is still one more photo that I will upload from that roll...
R. De Meulenaere Scania G410 6x6 articulated tipper outfit seen on the outskirts of Ostende, Belgium.
I've been on Crocker Springs Road one time. I was looking at this photo and realized it was a year ago this month that a friend showed me this abandoned cogeneration facility. I'm not sure how long it has been forgotten, but, obviously the turbine and generator were moved offsite. The plant was a 26 MW combined cycle facility using a LM 2500 Gas Turbine with Air-Cooled Generator and Evaporative Cooler. Apparently, there was also a 3 MW Coppus-Murray Steam Turbine Generator.
Crocker Springs Road, Kern County, California 2014
Next generation of "Ram". This demonic appearance has actually a pretty routine explanation: the horns are really just a radar aerials for advanced sensor systems of this hardsuit. "Aurochs" can absolutely ignore zero-zero visibility conditions on the battlefield and is often used for stealth operations. Some modifications also have special "light ray distortion field" (LRDF) generators installed. You can guess what they are used for.
|I managed to get a cockpit without any gaps in the armor! I failed to make some better arm connections though... Still trying to apply some unusual bricks, but not succeeding yet.
The result of my experiment with medium format, Fujichrome Velvia and snow! very difficult to scan a Velvia slide - this one went back to scanner 3 times - still managed to reproduce only about 70% of attributes. I folded shop and sold off the Mamiya after this - cant afford the workflow. I had planned this shot from my previous trips waiting for the hut in front to glow golden yellow! Spot metered from the hut
Sorry I missed the comments from some friends - finding time has been difficult this year.
Mamiya 645 AFD, 120 mm/F2.8 Lens Fujichrome Velvia taken at Sandakphu
I actually shot TWO engagement sessions for this couple (it's a long story....). This is from the first session. I have them in front of a former fire station, posing in the way the best expresses each of their personalities.
You can see more from this shoot here.
Mamiya 645AF, 80mm f/2.8 lens, Kodak Portra 800, Noritsu scan.
Yes, Portra 800. I never use this film, but it was overcast and I knew I'd need some extra ISO 'mileage'. Turned out very nice.
Cormorants are medium-to-large birds, with body weight in the range of 0.35–5 kilograms (0.77–11.02 lb) and wing span of 45–100 centimetres (18–39 in). The majority of species have dark feather. The bill is long, thin and hooked. Their feet have webbing between all four toes. All species are fish-eaters, catching the prey by diving from the surface. They are excellent divers, and under water they propel themselves with their feet with help from their wings; some cormorant species have been found to dive as deep as 45 metres. They have relatively short wings due to their need for economical movement underwater, and consequently have the highest flight costs of any bird.
Cormorants nest in colonies around the shore, on trees, islets or cliffs. They are coastal rather than oceanic birds, and some have colonised inland waters – indeed, the original ancestor of cormorants seems to have been a fresh-water bird. They range around the world, except for the central Pacific islands. Source: Wikipedia