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first shots with the x-pro1 and the fuji x-mount 35mm f1.4 lens. this is an upgrade from my leica m8 which is really showing it's age now...I'm not joking! I got the camera plus the 18/2 and 27/2.8 lenses for £699 which is ridiculously good value for money. first impressions are promising especially in terms of picture quality. Focussing with either autofocus or manual focus with focus peaking has been a real challenge so far. Autofocus is slowish but more of a problem is that it often misses focus. The manual focus ring on the lens doesn't have focus stops which is a real annoyance for me and it has a very long throw. So far I really don't see the point of the OVF as there is no proper rangefinder focussing mechanism as this is not a rangefinder camera, it just looks like one! And the EVF can be quite laggy. But I knew all about all of this stuff before I bought it and I'm enjoying using it nevertheless. Despite feeling a bit plasticky, the 35mm f1.4 lens is excellent and an absolute bargain at the time of purchase with a £100 cashback deal from fujifilm effectively reducing the price by 25%. Next thing to do is to get an m-mount adaptor so I can stick some of my zeiss and voigtlander lenses on it.
Back in the late 1940s, due to some problems with water seepage, the Elgin Diner was given a new foundation, which raised the structure about two feet higher.
During that time a small shed was added to the back of the building which allowed provisions to be bought in bulk and stored more easily. Other changes included a metal awning, screen doors, along with larger roof ventilators which made the summer months more tolerable.
The DART Moving and Storage Company building, behind the diner, was sold in the late 1950s and became the regional Sears distribution center.
The times are changing in Elgin Park, yet the diner still does a brisk business, even though the structure is now 35 years old and needs some major repairs.
An interesting note about the Hot Rod seen in this photo: The owner of the diner bought this car new back in 1932 and kept it his daily driver up until the late 1950s. He then gave it to his son, who immediately tarted it up.
The son helps at the diner, but doesn't want this to become his permanent job - life is calling and he has places to go and people to meet.
One last item of interest...I know for a fact, the trees behind the diner are slated to be taken down and a strip mall
will be built within a year.
Here comes suburbia!
Two other photos that illustrate the arc of the diner's life can be seen at the following links:
www.flickr.com/photos/24796741@N05/36159799846/in/datepos...
www.flickr.com/photos/24796741@N05/35749707982/in/datepos...
The Taubman Art Museum in Roanoke,Va. This place was built for reflections! I'm having some major internet problems(associated with an upgrade to windows 7... big surprise) and am going to re-network the whole thing tonight. So... I should be back by Monday! Bwaaaa Haaa!
Seriously, I'm not really sure what's going on and may be offline for a bit while I get it straightened out.
I wanted to state that this is not my house; although I wish it were. When we were kicking around the idea to move to Massachusetts, we flew out during Thanksgiving week to make sure we wanted Massachusetts to become our new home. I had been drooling over this house on a real estate website so we decided to drive out and take a look during an open house. First of all, the house is PINK! I loved the idea of living in a pink house. This house felt so right to me; the owner was selling because his girlfriend (I don't think they were married) had passed away and I believe he wanted to get away and start over. She was an artist and the walls were covered with her art. I will confess, I teared up when I walked inside. It was built in the late 1800's and had charm oozing out of its walls. We weren't in the position to buy at that time (we still had a house in Seattle to sell), but I'll never forget this house. So glad I took photos that day.
Ghosts of Feature Film: A Cinematography Project
This project is an experimental collaboration where shots were composed from a cinema standpoint, incorporating actors actually acting out scenes, in-character, instead of modeling or just being photographed. With Joseph Petito acting on-camera as the main star, I lensed different scenes from 7 films. Each sequence is part of that specific film's larger story, each film having it's own style and distinct types of shots & angles. We designed this project to create a cohesive cinematic illusion that these are real movie screenshots, but for movies that don't actually exist... hence Ghosts of Feature Film.
Joseph Petito as Chris Platt
Jennifer Rizzi as Victoria
The problem with losing weight is that things that I thought would fit when I go thrift shop cruising turn out to be a little big. as is the case with dress. its fine for walking around but not very good for dancing in as things don't get held in place as they should.
Still my hair held up better than the dress did even if I do have a rather high forehead.
I actually like this look and I am a little disappointed about the dress but all is not lost as my wife is on a diet (hence my getting thinner) and the dress can go her way :-)
Makes a change.
Sucre's obitsu broke again ... So I played with her head and some ribbons again :D She looks like an easter egg haha
POOLBEG LIGHTHOUSE IN DUBLIN BAY WAS BUILT IN 1768 AND INITIALLY OPERATED ON CANDLEPOWER, REPUTEDLY THE FIRST IN THE WORLD TO DO SO.
POOLBEG LIGHTHOUSE IS LOCATED AT THE END OF THE GREAT SOUTH WALL IN DUBLIN BAY. THE ORIGINAL LIGHTHOUSE HERE WAS BUILT IN 1768 HOWEVER IT WAS RE-DESIGNED AND RE-BUILT INTO ITS PRESENT FORM IN 1820. POOLBEG LIGHTHOUSE IS PAINTED RED TO INDICATE ‘PORT SIDE’ FOR SHIPS ENTERING DUBLIN BAY AND NORTH BULL LIGHTHOUSE (ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE BAY) IS PAINTED GREEN FOR ‘STARBOARD’. THE GREAT SOUTH WALL EXTENDS FROM RINGSEND NEARLY FOUR MILES OUT INTO DUBLIN BAY. IT WAS THE WORLD’S LONGEST SEA-WALL AT THE TIME OF ITS BUILDING AND REMAINS ONE OF THE LONGEST IN EUROPE. DUBLIN BAY AND THE RIVER LIFFEY HAVE ALWAYS HAD MAJOR PROBLEMS WITH SAND BANKS AND SILTING SO IN 1717 A DECISION WAS MADE TO BUILT A SAFE SHIPPING LANE WITH THE HELP OF A WALL. IN THAT YEAR, THE FIRST PILES FOR WHAT WAS TO BECOME THE SOUTH BULL WALL WERE DRIVEN INTO THE SEA BED THAT YEAR. CONSTRUCTION INVOLVED DRIVING OF OAKEN PILES INTO THE BOULDER CLAY. BY 1795 THE WALL WAS COMPLETED WITH MASSIVE GRANITE BLOCKS, BROUGHT FROM THE QUARRIES ON DALKEY HILL AND WAS 32 FEET THICK AT THE BASE, TAPERING TO 28 FEET AT THE TOP.
The problem was where to put the ice cream.
you can't just toss it into a trash can, it's a hot day, it'll melt, melting was the problem in the first place and now you've got melted ice cream in a trash can you're taking out your trash and there it is, you're not gonna clean it how the fuck do you even clean a trash can out's gotta come the hose and you gotta let it drain and fuck whoever left ice cream to melt in my trash can.
So we didn't want to do that, but do you put it on the grass or on the ground, it's biodegradable, sure, but it's a mess until all the earth's animals come out to take it away in teeny tiny bits and before all that you've got a mess.
And what if someone sees you just dumping ice cream on the ground?
So maybe the gutter, that was my idea, the gutter, just put it in the gutter, it'll wash away, we'll be fine, I'll whistle like we never did nothing and no worries it'll be like we never even had ice cream. What ice cream? What's ice cream? We're just two photographers out for a stroll, I don't know shit about no ice cream.
We have our laughs, Laura and I.
Daisy is understandably sensitive about her hair (or lack thereof...), and doesn't like me taking pictures before she has "wigged up" as it were. Hey, no prob baby....Madame Tina has found a solution. 😘
In fact I think she looks so good like this, that she has my permission to just leave her hair at home the next time we go out. Yeah....like that'll ever happen! 😲
...that I don't have a problem.... but not enough time... :-)
This is Yarow, one of the Dogs from Zbyszek Kunert (PL). I was in Austria last weekend - Sled Dog Race in Sportgastein.
Unfortunately there was a storm on Saturday so only on Sunday the stage was opened for the race.
A lot of dogs of course, a lot of fun with great people.
I will miss this kind of action on the weekend for the next months. It was a great pleasure to be on those events with the mushers and the beautiful dogs
Same problem as my previous shot, forgot to change my settings from landscape to action shots! Lucky for me, the light was very strong! This one was moving quite a bit! That's why it wasn't sharp!
Lens: EFS 18-135 IS
EXIF: f9, 1/125, ISO-100, 135mm, Pattern, Aperture Priority
When trying to read on my sunny patio in the evening with a cool, refreshing drink, I too often get distracted by the sunlight and how it moves across my borders. Normally I just sit and stare, and wish I had my camera.
Yesterday, I actually moved and grabbed my camera. Really hoping it doesn't become a habit; i want to keep enjoying my evening reading.
P1001740 (2)
The Year 2000 problem, also known as the Y2K problem, the Millennium bug, the Y2K bug, the Y2K glitch, or Y2K, is a class of computer bugs related to the formatting and storage of calendar data for dates beginning in the year 2000. Problems were anticipated, and arose, because many programs represented four-digit years with only the final two digits — making the year 2000 indistinguishable from 1900. The assumption of a twentieth-century date in such programs could cause various errors, such as the incorrect display of dates and the inaccurate ordering of automated dated records or real-time events. Companies and organisations worldwide checked, fixed, and upgraded their computer systems to address the anticipated problem. As a result, very few computer failures were reported when the clocks rolled over into 2000.
"She would've made such a lovely bride
What a shame she's fucked in her head, " they said
But you'll find the real thing instead
She'll patch up your tapestry that I shred
And hold your hand while dancing
Never leave you standing
Crestfallen on the landing
With champagne problems
Carmen has been wearing this dress since January, I think she is too perfect in it, so I guees she will keep it on for a little while :P
Purtroppo ho problemi al pc,quindi credo che ci vedremo tra non meno di una settimana.
Però vi voglio ringraziare tutti per i tanti commenti e le visite alla mia foto precedente,ma anche a tutte le foto.Non appena sarà possibile passo a trovarvi tutti,come minimoi,per ringraziarvi di cuore!!
Giorgio
1. Sunset between the rocks, 2. Have an Hard summer 2007 :-), 3. Gold, 4. Mare nero
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Rollei SL66E Fomapan200 diafine (3+3)
Pelicula fomapan 200 revelada con diafine y el resultado es este. ¿Alguien le ha pasado esto alguna vez? Las manchas estan en todo el negativo, inlcuso en la parte no expuesta. Otro dato curioso es que carecia de numeros y de marca de pelicula.
Fomapan 200 developed in diafine (3+3) Can anyone tell me what could be the problem? The strange spots are all over the negative even in the unexposed parts.Another curious thing is that the film doesn´t have any numbers or film maarks.
Thanks in advance
Hi Everyone,
Just a quick note to let everyone know what it happening!! My wife was admitted to the hospital on Tuesday and will just say that the issues have not resolved!! Please no emails at this time because I don't have time to address them!! We only have questions at this time and no answers so it will do no good to speculate!! I ask that for those of you who pray that we would appreciate it if you kept her in your prayers!! I will try to get back here as soon as possible and fill everyone in but it has been a 20 hour day today! Peace and blessings to everyone!!
Thanks to all. Jerome
DSL_1115uls
i was inspired to make this by whatman59. in all honesty, i did not expect it to come out this good, i mean its not great but its better than i thought it would be. certainly nothing as good as gold eagle's or yoshifan's. i know the paint job isnt that good but its the right color. if you guys want a better picture of it, thats not a problem. first to guess what i made the stock out of gets a cookie! hints: it is one piece, and it isnt brickarms, but it is made by the lego company.
In days of yore when I found a pair of nesting Rock Wrens on top of a steep hill, I made a visit to the nest every days for 30 days. There were two problems: first, the entrance to the nest was in a crevice between the two boulders on the down-side; second, there was no foothold and no way to brace myself; and three, in thirty-one times, I could get only one shot with both males and female in the frame and one with nesting material (horse hair collected from nearby horse stables).
Not a very good shot, but I wasn't going to let my effort go to waste. Frustrated perhaps like never before or since, I wanted this shot! Neither of my wrens was as good as the one that Tom posted today, and to top things off, this was the end of my climbing days. Kudos to Tom for the stellar Rock Wren shot. I can't pat myself on the back for this. Remember my rule: don't confuse effort with results. I don't know what the camera's EXIF or other software will do to the date, but the real date of this shot was July 12, 2012.
If I don't heal in the next three months, I swear I might take up a less painful hobby. I don't need pity, but if meds and compression sleeves are a weekly purchase, money might be a great substitute!