THE SIMPSONS
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Another slide restoration of a neon sign, which I've given a green glow too.
The pub in question is in Puerto De La Cruz in Tenerife and was taken in May 1995.
© M J Turner Photography
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I'm not usually a big fan of reservoirs. I know they're a necessity for providing water to many, but they often scar the landscape and look very unnatural.
However, Simpson Ground Reservoir is one exception I've found.
Although there is a long dam at one end, the rest of the water blends in with the surroundings perfectly. It is a fascinating place, with plenty of knolls and viewpoints to explore. I visited this reservoir for the first time over 10 years ago, and have kept meaning to return over the years.
However, it was only the other day when I discovered a few images of it on a hard drive that it reminded me, so today I ventured there.
The day was murky to begin with, but I think it suited the setting perfectly. I'm particularly fond of this skeletal tree emerging from the water. It's definitely a place I'll return to again as there are many other photographic possibilities in different weather conditions.
Some of the lovely snowdrops and mini iris flowers at Hodsock Priory in Nottinghamshire during the 2017 February season.
Vancouver House is a neo-futurist residential skyscraper in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Construction of the skyscraper began in 2016 and was expected to be finished by the end of 2019, but completion was postponed to summer of 2020.[2][3]
Design
Vancouver House was designed by Danish architect Bjarke Ingels and structural engineers Buro Happold and Glotman Simpson. The design is based on a triangle that rises from the ground and gradually transitions into a rectangle as it ascends to the top.[5] The design reflects the constraints of developing the triangular-shaped plot of land immediately east of the Howe Street on-ramp of the Granville Street Bridge.[6] The east and west facades of the building feature box-shaped balconies, giving the building's exterior a honeycomb texture.[7]
Spinning Chandelier, a public art piece, was installed near the skyscraper as part of the city's rezoning requirement.
After Asherville, we headed to Simpson where we cleared out some of the trees growing in the siding to open up the shot. We had a couple curious locals come by as we were cleaning but thankfully, they didn't have a problem with us. We called it here for the chase and checked out the old depot in town before heading home. Sam's car picked up a souvenir in the form of a nail in the back tire, so we had to make a pitstop in Concordia for a patch, which had us eating our lunch in the lobby of KansasLand tire instead of a romantic date by the tracks. What a shame.
Utah Railway MK-50-3 5003 leads a grain train eastbound on the KYLE Solomon Subdivision through Simpson, Kansas, January 6, 2026.
back in 2010 the desert flooded while we were crossing the madagan line somewhere near the Queensland border.Camp 21 is out in the middle of the lake. Kudderree water hole is on the eyre creek which is well known to 4 wheelers who cross the Simpson desert
NS 7316 (ex UP 8187 SD9043MAC) doubles out of Parsec, LLC/Simpson Yard Intermodal Facility. Even though this was a public street, the rent-a-cop security guard was firm in letting me know ‘I was putting the facility’s safety at risk by taking photos.’ This shot is no longer possible after NS and The City of Jacksonville closed North Edgewood Drive in 2023.
A new one not even in the ground yet and oh so happy with all the rain. One of my favorite Florida native plants.
Carolina Coastal #1501 dressed up in Original N&S paint cruises through downtown Simpson en route to Chocowinity.
A profile of Bart Simpson in Lego. Just in time for the May 1st celebration.
I've photographed this almost year ago, and been playing with it ever since. Yesterday I started to think it's time to let it go and put this on save here.
Anderson, SC (Anderson County) Copyright 2015 D. Nelson
I don't know the history behind it, but it was a nice find, somewhere in Anderson County, SC, near the Georgia border.
A much more recent image than yesterday's post. A recent stay in Bandon let me explore a bit of Oregon's coastline that I do not get to visit as often as I would like. One of those trips took me to Shore Acres and naturally, the hike down to Simpson Beach. You could be forgiven for thinking you had somehow spontaneously teleported away from Oregon and landed on some exotic island when visiting this beach. From the color of its water and sand, to the interesting geology ringing it, Simpson Beach is just another item on a long list of gems to be found along Oregon's coast.
Hasselblad 500C
Cinestill BWXX
Down one of the streets at Universal Studios, we stumbled across the Simpson family characters posing for pictures. I got this quick snap with a random stranger.
this week I have taken the Simpsons in silhouette. I carefully balanced them on a piece of wood in the garden and hoped the wind didn't blow them off. the row is just under 3 inches. HMM.
Simpsons Gap (Arrernte: Rungutjirpa) is one of the gaps in the West MacDonnell Ranges in Australia's Northern Territory. It is located 18 kilometres west from Alice Springs, on the Larapinta Trail. The gap is home to various plants and wildlife, including the black-footed rock-wallaby and is the site of a permanent waterhole.
Taken in the Simpson Redwood Grove, California. Shot specifics f5, .3sec, ISO 100. It was very overcast so an open shutter was possible with a longer exposure.
A view of the shores of the frozen Ottawa River in Robert Simpson Park in Arnprior, Ontario, Canada.
Here's what I would look like if I were on the Simpsons. Pretty scary because it's accurate. Imagine that Scratchy is Rosa. Then imagine some pee on the ground right next to her.
Camera: Rolleiflex 3.5B TLR Zenar 75mm f3.5 1954
Film: Ilford SFX 200 Black and White 120
Scanned by Walkens House of Film, Melbourne, Australia
This is the very first photograph I took with my new purchase. It has quite possibly been many years since the camera was used. So I was apprehensive, and of course with film you have no idea until the negative is developed.
The maximum shutter speed of this old Rolleiflex is 1/500 (perfectly fine when film speeds were much slower). But using 120 film at 200 ASA meant I had to be careful not to over expose. I think here I set the aperture to f/16.
I thought I'd start with a celebrity and Lisa Simpson just happened to walk by. Perhaps those bars mean she was arrested after singing this protest song.
Lisa Simpson - Union Strike Folk Song www.youtube.com/watch?v=vt5X8zrHiSM