View allAll Photos Tagged stubble
Some interesting results from my 'new' Nikonos II which doesn't always wind-on the full frame. I managed to get 18 useable shots from a 24 exposure roll. Focus is a bit hit and miss too, but can be razor sharp when I get it right. Despite these problems, using the camera is an absolute joy.
Film: Fujifilm Fujicolor C200 (C41 Colour Negative)
Scanner: Epson Perfection 4990 Photo
Been busy for a while, so behind on my 365.
Anyway, here's me. Canon EOS 600D, speedlight mounted on cam, light above behind, body flash angled away.
Hello again, Flickr.
UPDATE: A 'before and after' of this shot if available HERE.
Day 174/365.
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The harvest's in and friendly farmers allow the boys out to play. Philip Pearson out on one of the big J.A.P.s, round six of the Northern Ireland Classic Scrambles Club championship at Ballybarnes. Early in the day, the stubble was well worn by the end of the meeting.
It is finished. Much less itch than previous years, but also more grey. That's a hell of a trade, universe.
Have you posted your day 31 pic yet?
Stubble day at the Champs, almost looks like the Red Indians will charge over the hill at any minute. The 56th New Zealand Ploughing Championships where held at Wairuna, Clinton, Otago, New Zealand. Full Screen Click & Push F11
Experiment. iPhone 5 front facing HD camera, Camera+ for iPhone and PhotoForge2 for iPhone.
Day 171/365
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To learn how you can snap pictures with your wireless phone visit www.verizonwireless.com/getitnow/getpix.
To learn how you can record videos with your wireless phone visit www.verizonwireless.com/getitnow/getflix.
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The same train as seen in the previous photo, but about three-quarters of an hour later, on its Ely-King's Lynn stretch. Well, it gets me out of the house. In this view the Class 37 is leading. I've no idea what this train does. The rolling stock and the Class 31 are painted all-over yellow. Nice to hear, mingled with the pattering of raindrops, a bit of proper diesel engine noise. Wasn't the entire Class 31 re-engined early on? ...from Mirlees to English Electric I think. The 37s were always English Electric. Whether they still carry these engines I don't know. I'm out of touch.
Short hair. Not sure... It'll grow back, I guess.
Day 139/365
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