View allAll Photos Tagged snapper

School of them after minnows in the creek behind Mom's house. No geese or ducks in the creek, but Common Egret, Blue Heron, Green Heron, Cormorant, and Osprey were often there. Surprised to see Osprey there, they usually have migrated by now.

Snapper

 

Lincoln Ristorante

New York, New York

(September 4, 2013)

 

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Late afternoon Snappers rocks.

Tokyo, Japan

 

Yashica Electro 35GX

COLOR-YASHINON DX F1.7

Fomapan 100

 

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Minolta AF-S Talker | Lomography 800

 

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About Me - about.me/edwardconde

 

Lomo LC-A+

Lomography LomoChrome Metropolis XR 100-400

Beautiful red snapper!

 

FWC photo

Reef Fish Trip Data

One of my favorite vintage cameras. The Simplex Snapper clips on to a 126 cartridge to form a complete camera. This concept was much copied by later 110 cartridge cameras.

 

There were a couple of other 126 imitators, but none have either the looks or functionality of the Snapper. There is a simple mechanism which locks the shutter until the registration hole is in the proper position to center the frame behind the lens. The shutter is also synchronized to fire flashcubes with an accessory attachment (not pictured).

Snapping turtle sunning on a warm spring afternoon

Snapper Rocks, Coolangatta, Qld.

Somewhat late entry to Friday Food Fiesta!

 

This is the best fish & chips meal ever. It's from a little restaurant in Cannon Beach, OR called Ecola (not ecoli, I know, it's kind of ironic) Seafood. The halibut is always delicious, and you can also get them in salmon (their salmon is always fresh-caught, not farmed!), and, er, red snapper, I think. Maybe cod, too. Add their handmade tartar sauce ... yum.

This photog at the West Lane Remembrance Service was wearing an Air Cadets tie and moved around to gain the very best positions to capture his images. Hearing the clatter from his DSLR (not in "quiet" mode) made me really appreciate the total silence of a mirrorless camera (in silent mode).

 

Think he could be using a Nikon D750 with a Nikkor 24-120mm f/4.

 

_MX38412i

 

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Atlantic side red snapper

 

FWC photo by Amanda Nalley

When I got to work today I nearly stepped on this little Snapper Turtle. Have no idea how it ended up in the parking lot.. Thought maybe all the rain this weekend washed him out of a distant pond. I kept him in a bath basin in my car and released him in a nearby pond.

The sunrise is just in time for us to take a quick photo before work.

The Red Snapper is complete!

It only took a year.

He is made from lots of different patterns of fabric, stuffed with cotton and mounted on a fabric covered plaque.

The last passenger train passed through Snapper Halt on Sunday 29th September 1935.

Now restored, Snapper still awaits reconnection to a rebuilt Lynton & Barnstaple Railway and the promise of the next train.

St. Louis.

 

Converted camera, Hoya R72 filter. Display intent BGR.

The weather may not have been great but that did not stop all the surfers make the most of the swell from X Cyclone Marcia. I really needed a bigger zoom lens to catch any of the surfers.

Candid street shot taken in Glasgow. I often convert my street shots to black and white, but couldn't resist the colours in this one.

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