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more sharpness from the lomo. this was shot on some expired 'centuria super 400' that i picked up in January from India for 70Rs i think.
looks like the film must have snapped in the dev machine in tesco judging by one of the shots (that looked like some torn negative) and the lack of scans from the final 6-10 shots on the roll!
Sharp looking Pete 379 for Groupe TransWest out of Lachine, QC, heading into Cincinnati, OH on I-75 SB in Dec. 2013.
Sharpes tri-axle Jonckheere JHV bodied Volvo B13R, 7 OWX at The County Ground Swindon having arrived with the Mansfield Town team for a fixture they would lose 1 - 0. Sat 23.11.2019
My friend, Evie, and I have been out trying out our new lenses. I am using my 105 and loving the diversity.
is a glorious church, all seemingly of one build in the late C15 and C16. The spire on the tower blew down in 1670, robbing the village of its "steeple". Inside all has rich lierne vaulting, all in stone except for the nave roof which is of wood. The aisles have niches between the windows, with a wonderful collection of carved corbels - when full of statues (if indeed they ever were) the effect must have been stunning. Outside again, the church bristles with pinnacles and flying buttresses, the pinnacles of the aisles and chancel exceptionally tall. However it was a very simple memorial that caught my eye, a small obelisk to a 17 year old John Sharp d1814 skied on a corbel in the baptistry south of the tower plain and to the point, and probably all his family could afford. It is in complete contrast to the grandeur all around.
Feeling punny today. Another shot from Franklin Park Conservatory. I didn't think to document the type of cactus this is, but I think it might be a barrel cactus. Always happy to be corrected!
I walked into my kitchen to carve meat off a turkey and noticed there were no birds at my feeder. That either means there is a cat nearby or that a sharp-shinned hawk has frightened the birds away. Turns out after a short search that I saw the hawk on the ground eating a bird. I had a 400mm lens on my camera. Since the bird was only 12 feet away I couldn't get the entire bird in the first few photos. I changed to a 70-200mm lens and took a few shots until the hawk flew to a planter about 18 feet from me. I took a few shots at 200mm and then changed back to the 400mm. What is remarkable is that I have never been able to snap more than 2 or 3 photos in the past, but this sharp-shinned allowed me to take many photos and even gave me time to change lenses twice.
Photographed with a 70-200mm lens after flying about 18 feet away to this planter.
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