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Copyright by Alberto Fanni. All rights reserved. Don't use this image without my permission.... Thank You
Spring has finally arrived at Välsta in Haninge. Not much snow left, just some ice on the path. The sun was shining and the temperature was around 5C. This is for the A Photo A Week project. You should all join.
PRESS HERE for the slideshow.
Very noisy but atmospheric shot of one of the lakes near a unique UE location that I didn't manage to see.
Camera: Zeiss Ikon Super Ikonta III (531/16)
Lens: Novar Anastigmat f/3.5 75 mm
Film: Kodak Tri-X 400
Exposure: 1/100 sec and f/16, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom and Nik Silver Efex Pro
I think that I shall never see
A billboard lovely as a tree.
Perhaps, unless the billboards fall,
I'll never see a tree at all.
~Ogden Nash
HBW!
I kept coming back to this shot, playing with it, then putting it aside. These trees just had such a nice feel to them. I'm not sure I captured it properly but every time I look at this I'm back in that moment.
Taken with my pocket camera, on a mid-winters hike up Mount Yamnuska.
Texture (glittery dots) from Jaime F
Obviously the home of an nautical eccentric, draping his tree with ships ropes. Shanklin, Isle of Wight, UK..
A drive along Highway #112 in northern Washington state brings you to farmland interspersed with forest and eventually ends up in the most north and west you can go in the US. This morning it was a beautiful drive with the morning sun and the fall colors in their prime.
The Climbing Tree at Nomansland Common.
Infrared film picture taken at Nomansland using Efke IR820 in a Rolleicord Va developed with DD-X (1+4).
copyright Kate Tettmar
Yellow-rumped warblers (Setophaga coronata) spend the breeding season in mature coniferous and mixed coniferous-deciduous woodlands (such as in patches of aspen, birch, or willow). In the western U.S. and in the central Appalachian Mountains, they are found mostly in mountainous areas. In the Pacific Northwest and the Northeastern U.S., they occur all the way down to sea level wherever conifers are present.
During winter, yellow-rumped warblers find open areas with fruiting shrubs or scattered trees, such as parks, streamside woodlands, open pine and pine-oak forest, dunes (where bayberries are common), and residential areas. On their tropical wintering grounds they live in mangroves, thorn scrub, pine-oak-fir forests, and shade coffee plantations.
This is a mid-sized New World warbler, with a total length ranging from 12 to 15 cm (4.7 to 5.9 in) long, with a wingspan of 19 to 24 cm (7.5 to 9.4 in). Body mass can vary from 9.9 to 17.7 g (0.35 to 0.62 oz), though averages between 11 and 14 g (0.39 and 0.49 oz). Among standard measurements, the wing chord is 6.3 to 8.4 cm (2.5 to 3.3 in), the tail is 5 to 6.6 cm (2.0 to 2.6 in), the bill is 0.8 to 1.1 cm (0.31 to 0.43 in) and the tarsus is 1.8 to 2.2 cm (0.71 to 0.87 in).
In summers, males of both forms have streaked backs of black on slate blue, white wing patches, a streaked breast, and conspicuous yellow patches on the crown, flank, and rump (the latter giving rise to the species's nickname "butterbutt" among birdwatchers. Audubon's warbler also sports a yellow throat patch, while the myrtle warbler has a white throat and eye stripe, and a contrasting black cheek patch. Females of both forms are more dull, with brown streaking front and back, but still have noticeable yellow rumps.
This image was taken at Baie-Comeau on the north shore of the Gulf of St Lawrence in Canada on 23rd September 2018.
I would really appreciate it if someone could identify the bird for me, thanks in anticipation of your assistance.
I figured this would be the best way to capture the trees, of all the options I had in front of me. I had Velvia in my TX, the a95, and TMax P3200 loaded in the Stylus. I figured that if I used the TX or the a95, I'd blow out the skies, wheras the dynamic range of B&W film, even P3200, would make it a better image.
This is from the huntington garden, but I didn't post until lately. I scanned this one myself on my scanner. About the only thing I've done with this image was adjust the tonal curves from the scanner and dust-spot it.