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View from MIA Park
Would have preferred taking this with a Dslr as you don't often get clouds here, but i had my niece and a mobile shot it was
Crashed a hard disk and 4-5 months of photos in spite of back-up.
Got this photo last night with my phone.
Vesterport Station in Copenhagen is a centrally located S-train station, known for its unique placement on a viaduct above street level. Opened in 1934.
20241122-IMG_6478
This is me, sporting the latest trend here in Mexico.
I like to think I'm a bit ahead of the fashion snobs, what with their plain cool blue face masks, or those elitists with their plain white face masks.
I went Disney. That's right.
Truth be told, most everyone is sold out of face masks. They only had these left at the local bodega.
And we were just pulled over at a checkpoint, we were asked if any of us had flu symptoms and were let go.
I - incorrectly - repaired my phone's camera. This has meant useless, washed out photos from it. However, there is the occasional gem in amongst all the crap. I like the washed out tones of this image, which I've given a digital lith print feel. Just need to re-repair the phone now!
The Menzies Centre, Hobart, Tasmania.
The Centre is a medical and research training facility in the city. The exterior of the building is intended to represent the contours and waterways of the surrounding nipaluna country.
I also shot this as a long exposure but thanks to slab grey skies, the test shot - with some actual cloud detail - ended up being better :-)
Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max, 6.86mm f/1.8 rear camera, 1/4400th sec at f/1.8, ISO 100. Moment 18mm T-Series wide lens.
I just climbed a small collapsed building to get up higher for some shots.
The image might not be level, but it'll do. :)
May 11: It was the guy's day out as the five of us (my bro, ame's dad and two brothers, and myself) set out for some rough terrain and a bat cave.
The walk to the cave was a ways out. We walked through thick brush made up of cacti and thorn bushes. The land was very rocky, littered with big ant hills (fire ants) and the leavings of local wildlife.
Having made it to the cave, my batteries die on my camera. We all take a look inside. The shadows of the bats dancing around against the walls of the cave as we shine a flashlight inside.
What you see pictured is a small cave. To the left, you climb a massive hill of bat guano (and I mean massive). As the cave narrows an tiny opening is visible and you can clearly hear the chirping of the bats inside.
The small opening leads into the bat's main cave. Once you squeeze through, you can stand up and a massive cavern is visible.
My camera having just died, I reasoned with myself that it would not be worth me climbing inside if I couldn't take a photo. None of us ventured in. Haha.
One of Ame's brothers had been inside the main cave years ago. He told us a story of him and his friends venturing inside.
They had one flashlight with them. Having squeezed in, they stood up and one of his friends placed the flashlight against his body, so he could turn it on and slowly shed light on the cave ceiling. In the process, and quickly diminishing courage he managed to fumble with the flashlight, dropping it onto the cave floor, turning end over end lighting up the entire cave.
Chaos broke loose as the walls and ceiling began to move as the bats came alive and tore out of the cave, along with Ame's brother and his friends.
As he finished his story, we all knew we weren't going to venture inside. So we got going.
The quickest way out was to scale a vertical rock wall that ran above the cave. It was really cool.
Here I am with my backpack full with my heavy camera gear, as I tactfully choose my footholds/handholds. It was an awesome climb. A good 200/300 feet...and we had to cut through brush near the top, it was crazy. Kike(Ame's brother, the one who told the cave story) had taken the lead in the climb as I followed him to hand him his shotgun as he climbed higher.
Making it to the top, we rested and looked at the awesome view of the valley below. Minutes later the rest made it up.
We came to a bit of a clearing where we took some shots at some stacked rocks. Calling it a day, we headed back home.
I met up with Maria. (With our relationship having progressed a bit more) it was nice to see her. Kike, his wife and kids, my bro and his wife, me and Maria, all went out for some food. I had some gooood gorditas.
I then drove Maria home and spent some time outside her house. I met her cute niece and nephew...and she walked me to the car. We make plans for the next day.
Silence...a soft moment is shared...we say good night and I drive away blushing.
La Carreta. It's called Pollo Loco...here goes! LOL.
Update: it was really good! BBQ chicken, smothered in a cheese sauce, with rice and beans, with cheese on top. Apparently cheese is a big thing over here. That's why I've been sticking to small dishes. This was my first large dish.
The salad wasn't eaten, not gonna risk that, sticking to cooked food.
The monthly tea dance, open to all, held at Spitalfields Market, London, on the last Wednesday of the month.
The welcoming lights of nearby restaurants opposite Middle Meadow Walk. Quick handheld shot with the phone as I was leaving the nearby book festival
Viewed from Carlos' balcony (Ana's on the right). Wiki it if you're not familiar with the story
*blush*
Kissing on this street, in the pouring rain is pretty...caliente.
Every sunday a bird market is established in Istanbul. Bird sitting is still common in slums of the city...
Just after a brief rain shower, droplets still on these flowers dad and I were walking past, the colour of the damp petals contrasting with the greenery of the leaves, had to make quick snaps with the camera phone.
The Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park.
Cold early morning air reacts to the hot spring, causing a lot of steam that hides most of the spring's colors. Still, a beautiful sight to behold. Looking south-ish in the distance, there is plenty of thermal activity around the Firehole river.
Iphone SE 3rd Gen
3.99mm
1/1600th sec
f/1.8
iso 32