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Camera: Yashica MAT-124
Lens: Yashinon 80mm f/3.5
Film: Bergger Pancro 400
Developer: Ilfosol 3 (1+9) @ 18.5C for 9:35 minutes.
Scanner: Epson V850
Catalog ID: 2017-039
Walking through Mill Wood and along Dean Brook close to the village of Hurst Green, in the Ribble Valley of Lancashire is always a treat with the ever changing colours of the seasons, this capture is in summer and the woods are full of fantastic greens.
www.anglesey-today.com/llynnon-mill.html
And an adjoining prehistoric settlement .
I edited the other shots to remove minor flaws , like dust and scratches , but I like how this looked like an old postcard straight out of the camera.
Trying new things , dusted off my old Kiev 88 medium format film camera ( a Soviet copy of a Hasselblad 1600) from about 1990 and tried out some new (old) lenses on it.
A Zodiac-8 (30mm fisheye lens) , a Volna-3 (80mm standard lens) and a Kalinar-3 (150mm short telephoto ) . Got a few more lenses on the way .
These cameras from the former Soviet union do have a reputation for terrible quality control at the factories , they build the camera , you tweak it to get it working right !
First two roll's of film I put though it are out of date , but sort of came out O.K .......
The black and white film was in a 6x4.5cm back and leaked light from the dark slide slot like a sieve !!!
Replacement parts have arrived from Hasselblad .
The developed film also had unusual scratches on them that need investigating , but overall still usable.
Adjustment is also needed to set it up better for long fast lenses .
Dusted off my old 120 roll film scanner from 2001 and it actually worked on Windows 7 !
Set it up on a "medium" resolution and it churned out a huge 170mb file , compared to the 24mb RAW files from my Sony a900 .
The scan output was set at approx. a 70 megapixel equivalent .
Still looked good but way bigger than needed !
lizzie's raspberry mille-feuille (literally: 'thousand sheets').
@ Maison Bertaux... my new favourite place to spend ages drinking earl grey tea and eating delicate french pastries :)
Two of the mills on Three Mill Island.On the right Clock Mill. and the left House Mill. The third mill was apparently a windmill destroyed by fire in the 17th century.
Please View On Black
Water trough that leads to the old grist mill from the stream. I wanted the trough to be the 'proverbial' S-curve, that photographers always watch for. Wish they'd cut down that leaning pine tree on the left.
Lantz Mill is located outside of Edinburg in Shenandoah County, Virginia. According to the mill's website, it was originally built around 1813. Burned during the Civil War in 1864, the current structure was rebuilt in 1866. It operated well into the 20th Century, serving as a feed mill in its final years. The mill is being restored by its current owners and is on the National Register of Historic Places.
A visit to Lancaster should always include a visit to Rock Mill. Midday sun was glaring, and not a cloud in the sky made for some challenging shots and editing. There were workers at the site, so NO sneaking down to the creek for a shot of the wheel and falls. I did remove some equipment and other distractions from the shots, but left a worker in 1 of the pics. 4 other views in the comments below. Hope to plan a trip when conditions are better.
Originally Barnard’s Mill was built in 1866. In 1918 the mill became a boarding house where meals were cooked for local workers. Since 1994 its become the Grand Old Mill Restaurant. 7514 Barnard Mill Rd. Wonder Lake, Illinois.
With lots of time on my hands at the moment I set out to try and find some wide angle subjects. This was one of them today. Houghton Mill, built in the 17th Century, apparently.
Nikon D90 / ISO 200/ f/11/ 11-16mm Tokina @ 11mm / Blended HDR in Photomatix / B&W Edit in Lightroom 4
This shingle mill was within the balloon track at the end of track on the Esquimalt and Nanaimo's Lake Cowichan subdivision. The sawdust burner can be seen in the background at the left and the domed top of the cyclone is visible over the roof of one of the buildings. The mill spur is almost covered with dirt to the right of the balloon track. Photo date August 18, 1982.
Rylands Mill in Wigan, has been named as one of the top ten most endangered buildings in the UK, by the Victorian Society.
The mill, which was built in 1864 for Manchester's first millionaire, John Rylands and soon became the lifeblood of the local community, offering work in the textile industry.
since then it has lain in a state of disrepair, suffering repeated arson attacks, making this piece of local history one of the most 'at risk' buildings in the country.
66085 passes Slitting Mill with a poorly loaded 4O52 1847 Wakefield Europort to Southampton on 22nd July 2014.
This old and derelict mill is one of several in the area, and probably the most accessible. I don't often do long exposures, but this was 20 seconds at f/11. The image has certainly brought out the colours that the eye doesn't see in the darkness and gloom!
It looks like this was a kitchen area, with an oven of some sort... who knows!