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This week I travelled to Rice Lake in Lynn Valley. I was a bit lost trying to find the lake and the orientation maps didn't seem to help me. As the light faded, I stumbled upon an idyllic clearing, perfect for play. Nature is beautiful and peaceful on the North Shore and I look forward to returning soon.
This is what it looks like when the multiple exposure lever is left on and you forget. After counting more than 12 frames you begin to wonder what's going on???? I sadly dropped the Bronica and it is no more :(
Taken in Penang, Old City, Malaysia.
Zenza Bronica SQ-A 80mm f/2.8
Kodak Portra 400
Multiple exposures with partial wind on with the Diana F+
Ilford HP5 plus developed with ilfosol 3 and fixed with tetenal superfix.
Multiple Exposure of a pregnant model I hired. At a park in Sydney across the road from the Art Gallery of NSW.
Nikon F4. AF Nikkor 24mm F2.8D lens. Kodak Portra 400 35mm C41 film.
The Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) was developed jointly by the United Kingdom, United States, West Germany, France and Italy, starting in 1977, to overcome the Soviet advantage in area saturation rocket artillery, a niche which the Western Allies had neglected since World War II. The first production models were delivered in 1982 and the first operational M270 battery was formed and shipped to Germany in 1983. All twelve rockets can be fired in a one-minute volley. It continues in service in the US and in allied nations.
After visiting the Cherokee National Museum, I drove southwest, to go to Fort Sill. This is a United States Army post north of Lawton, Oklahoma. It is home to the Artillery Museum and the Air Defense Artillery Museum. I visited this place on June 8, 2019.
A DMVW train hauls coal for a power plant while a wind turbine generates its own electricity for the grid.
Experimenting with multiple exposures of shadows on a footpath.
Nikon F4. Fujfilm Velvia 100 35mm E6 slide film.
-- 15 Cool Pineapple Facts --
1. A pineapple is neither a pine nor an apple, but a fruit consisting of many berries that have grown together.
2. This also means that Pineapples are not a single fruit, but a group of berries that have fused together. The technical term for this is a “multiple fruit” or a “collective fruit”.
3. The scientific name of a pineapple is Ananas comosus. This word comes from the Tupi words “nanas” (which means pine) and “comosus” (which means tufted). Tupi is the language used by the Tupi people, who are indigenous people of Brazil.
4. In Hawaiian, a pineapple is called “hala kahiki”. This is because the Hawaiians thought the pineapple resembled the “Hala” fruit. “Kahiki” means foreign, hence pineapples became “foreign Hala’s in Hawaiʻi.
5. Pineapples were historically very useful on long boat trips. Eating pineapple prevented scurvy, and pineapple juice mixed with sand is a great cleaning agent for boats.
6. Pineapples can “eat you back”! Pineapples contain an enzyme called “bromelain”. This enzyme breaks down proteins in your mouth. So when you eat a pineapple, it is eating you back. Once the bromelain enters your stomach the enzymes are broken down, so you don’t need to worry about being eaten inside-out. Actually, pineapples have many medicinal qualities!
7. Fun additional fact: workers on pineapple fields often don’t have fingerprints, which could be caused by this enzyme!
8. Pollination of pineapples is required for seed formation, but the presence of seeds has a negative effect on the quality of the fruit. Possible pollinators for Pineapples are honey bees, pineapple bees, and Hummingbirds. In Hawaiʻi, the import of hummingbirds is prohibited for this reason.
9. It can take more than two years for a pineapple plant to produce a single pineapple fruit.
10. Pineapple plants can grow from seeds of through vegetative reproduction (cloning). Cloning is by far the most popular method to grow new pineapples. To clone a pineapple you can use four different parts of the plant: the crowns, slips, suckers, and shoots. The crown is the very top of the pineapple fruit. Slips are the leafy branches that are attached directly below the fruit. The suckers and shoots both originate from near the bottom of the stem.
11. Pineapples come originally from South America, most probably from the region between South Brazil and Paraguay. From here, pineapples quickly spread around the continent up to Mexico and the West Indies, where Columbus found them when visiting Guadeloupe in 1493. Columbus then brought the pineapple back to Europe, from which it later made its trip to Hawaiʻi.
12. Do you want to grow pineapples yourself? Then keep in mind that altitude matters! In Hawai’i, the best pineapples in terms of sugar content & sugar-acid balance grow at an elevation of ≈300 m.
13.. Pineapples can be tricked into flowering using smoke! This was first discovered on the Azores Islands using smoke. Later research showed the component in smoke responsible for the flowering to be ethylene. Now, forced flowering of pineapples is standard practice on Hawaiʻi because it allows the fruits to be produced throughout the year.
14. Pineapple production on Hawaiʻi has severely decreased in the past few decades. Harvest volume now is only a few % of the peak rate it once was.
15. The last pineapple cannery on Hawaiʻi closed in 2006 and now only fresh pineapples are exported. This is possible because of recent advancements in pineapple cultivation that have produced sweeter pineapples that are easier to transport (the so-called ‘MD-2’ pineapple cultivar).
-- Technical Information (or Nerdy Stuff) --
‧ Camera - Nikon D7200 (handheld)
‧ Lens – Nikkor 18-300mm Zoom
‧ ISO – 640
‧ Aperture – f/7.1
‧ Exposure – 1/500 second
‧ Focal Length – 230mm
The original RAW file was processed with Adobe Camera Raw and final adjustments were made with Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
The best way to view my photostream is through Flickriver with the following link: www.flickriver.com/photos/photojourney57/
British Railways Metropolitan-Cammell Carriage and Wagon Company Limited class 101 four car diesel-mechanical multiple unit E50140, E59094, E59087, E51514 of Neville Hill Traction & Rolling Stock Maintenance Depot and British Railways Metropolitan-Cammell Carriage and Wagon Company Limited class 101 two car diesel-mechanical multiple unit E51499, E51431 and British Railways Birmingham Railway Carriage & Wagon Company Limited class 110 ‘Calder Valley’ three car diesel-mechanical multiple unit E51816, E59813, E51843 of Hammerton Street Traction Maintenance Depot approaches Copy Pit on the Down East Lancs line forming a Saturdays only Blackpool North to Castleford / Leeds passenger train. 14:51, Saturday 25th September 1982
(1/250, F4)
Ref no 043/02787
I Lose My Mind
9/365
Sorry to anyone who favorited this earlier, I had to re-upload because there was a massive mistake I hadn't noticed before!!
This was inspired by Rosie Hardy, particularly her work on Maroon 5's album cover for Hands All Over!! I'm happy with how it turned out for my first attempt!
Happy Valentine's Day (to all those of you who actually celebrate it!! :P) I got roped into working :(
Listened to "Baby One More Time" by Britney Spears the ENTIRE time I was shooting & editing this one!
A shot I have done multiple times, however with the crud only clearing a short while beforehand, a hasty visit to the local spot was made. DB Schenker liveried 59201 is seen heading along the Melksham single line as it passes Monkton, Broughton Gifford, with a 7C66 17:50 Wootton Bassett to Merehead train of empty aggregate hopper wagons. The former National Power owned locomotive is hauling a train of mostly former coal carrying wagons, both now at home on Mendip Rail traffic. 03/06/16.
Definition of luck shot: To be in the right place and the right time. With a camera.
Raggi multipli allo specchio
Definizione di scatto fortunato: essere al posto giusto al momento giusto. Con una macchina fotografica.
Multiple exposure of a pregnant model, experimenting with coloured filters.
I know it is slightly crooked, but the ground was slightly sloped, & it looked fine through the view finder.
Taken at Lions Park in Bowral.
Nikon F4. AF Nikkor 24mm F2.8D lens. Kodak Portra 160 35mm C41 film.
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I have my October blood test results and I’m pleased to report that my cancer levels are lower this month.
M Protein (g/L)
Oct = 2.3
Sept = 2.8
Aug = value missing
July = value missing
June = 1.9
May = 1.7
Apr = 2.5
Mar = 3
The M Protein is a complete and accurate measure of the cancer/myeloma in my body, it consists 100% of abnormal protein. A zero value means no cancer is detected in my blood. The Beta 2 and igG measures I’ve previously discussed, contain good and abnormal protein and therefore aren’t as accurate.
I’m maintaining a positive outlook on life!
To recap: On Sunday, October 9th, I completed Cycle 22 Week 3. I have Multiple Myeloma and anemia, a rare blood cancer. It is incurable, but treatable. From February to November 2013, I received Velcade chemo through weekly in-hospital injections as an outpatient. Since February 9th 2015, I have been on Pomalyst and dexamethasone chemo treatment (Pom/dex).
Self-portrait: Lynn Headwaters Regional Park, North Vancouver
South Eastern's Network SouthEast liveried 465908 was all over the place yesterday running 'not in service'. I saw it was coming into Victoria so headed there, but missed it due to traffic! A quick hop on the District Line, I caught up with it at Blackfriars. After all this time, I finally managed to snap it up close!
Leaving Blackfriars with 5Y10, the 15.11 back to London Victoria. It then worked empty to Beckenham Junction, back to Blackfriars, then in service for a couple of trips to Beckenham Junction and back.