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Rolleiflex 3.5e
Schneider Kreuznach Xenotar 75mm f3.5
Ilford HP5
11 minutes Rodinal 50:1 at 20 degrees c
M4A3 76mm in the works. Here’s a few renders of where I’m at at the moment. More to follow when I next get my act together!
Morning fog at a bend in the road, adjacent to...
Decatur (Winnona Park), Georgia, USA.
11 February 2021.
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▶ Photo by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.
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▶ Camera: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.
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This bull elk was pawing, snorting and warning an incoming bull that he wasn't into sharing his harum. He was bigger and better equipped. The other bull wisely took notice and tried his luck elsewhere.
Nature is so entertaining huh?
Thanks for taking a look and for any comments, faves or suggestions. Always appreciated.
Long-eared Owl perched on a pipe line warning sign, Delta, BC, Canada.
Copyright © AwesomeFoto Photography. All rights reserved. Please do not use it without my permission.
You are welcome to visit my iStockPhoto or shutterstock. com/g/jameschen (remove space) to buy it.
I went for a walk in the rain and then, magically, the sun broke through a crack in the clouds and there was the most heavenly light, it was a gift :)
A bear warning sign on the way to Lofsdalen. Not a usually sight, at least not for me. It was the first time I ever have seen that.
the sign is actually about swimming but one needs to realize that the ice is thin and not at all safe yet
ANSH scavenger11 "Landscape or seascape"
view in large to read
"WARNING!
please read careful the use specification of gasoline engine,
for your safe and happy flies.do not be
touched by child.if you do not use the gasoline engine,we suggest that you should ask for your
friends who have experience of flying or service
department by phone."
A helpful warning for the uninitiated. Berlin, Massachusetts, USA.
Una advertencia útil para los no iniciados. Berlín, Massachusetts, Estados Unidos.
On Thursday we got caught in an unexpected 'no prior warning' FORCE 8 storm with 35 knots gusts of wind, spent 8 fun hours having fun as a family sailing with the yacht mainly upright on one of its sides.. tacking and gybing.. For about fifteen minutes though when the STORM hit the hardest I had concerns as getting back became treacherous and the ship to shore radio was in constant use.. but it blew away the tears and the cobwebs of losing Polly and my amazing Son got us back to shore safely as Helm along with Hubby and me doing crew duties controlling the Ocean winches, Main Sails and Gyb and sharing Helm to give Luke duty relief.. we then came back into land to be greeted by a beautiful Sunset and calm sea
Above what looked like a power input on an abandoned portacabin at Botany Marshes, Northfleet.
[SAM_8251a]
Trumpeter Swans are the largest flight bird in North America. They weight 25-30 pounds, with a wing span of about 7ft. Because Trumpeter swans are so large, they need about a football field length for take-off.
Check out a go fund me page for Swans in Sequim Washington to bury power lines preventing swan electrocution at their roosting pond. Please share. Warning of harsh content with a swan electrocution.
Partial Solar Eclipse Vienna Austria 12th August 2026
I experienced the total solar eclipse of August 11, 1999, in Austria. I knew exactly what was happening. I understood the astronomy, knew that the Moon would pass directly in front of the Sun, and I was excited to witness it.
But knowing what was about to happen did not prepare me for what actually happened.
When the Moon finally swallowed the Sun, it was as if someone had pulled a switch on the world. Suddenly, there was silence. No birds. No insects. No distant sounds of animals. Even the air seemed to stand still.
And then there was the shadow.
A deep, almost impossibly black darkness racing across the landscape at roughly 3,000 kilometres per hour. I could see it coming, and as it swept over me, I felt goosebumps running across my entire body as if they were running a marathon.
Then, almost as suddenly as it had arrived, it was gone.
I was left standing there completely stunned. I knew the astronomical explanation. I knew that there was nothing supernatural about it. And yet I had been shaken to the core by something I could not quite explain.
Perhaps this is what our ancestors experienced.
For them, the Sun was not merely a star. It was a source of light and warmth, a constant presence in the sky, something fundamental to life itself. And then, without warning, it disappeared. Not behind a cloud, but simply vanished in the middle of the day, replaced by an advancing wall of darkness.
To them, it must have seemed supernatural. Violent. Unpredictable. Something sent by the gods.
Perhaps some part of that ancient fear is still buried somewhere in us — the fear of darkness, of the unknown, of watching something essential disappear without being able to stop it.
Maybe that was what hit me so hard in 1999.
More than a quarter of a century later, I stood beneath another eclipsed Sun, this time in Vienna.
There was no sudden darkness. No approaching wall of shadow. No violent transformation of the world.
Just waiting.
The Moon slowly moved across the Sun, and the remaining light softened into an intense orange glow above the horizon. Nothing was taken from us unexpectedly. We knew exactly what was coming. We had calculated it, predicted it, and waited for the precise moment.
And then the Sun slowly faded into the evening sky.
A gentle ending instead of an abrupt disappearance.
But perhaps the strangest part is this:
It was only gentle because we knew what was coming.
P.S. Who can spot the hot-air balloon? 😉
So I bought a few of these new cowls from Cyclops Bricks, and I have to say they're extremely disappointing. The cowls are sized so close to the minifig head size, once they're on they ain't moving. At least not with out damaging the paint job or minifig head. I gotta say for as much as he's charging I would've expected better quality, if anyone has had luck removing these safely please let me know. And if you bought some of these be very careful about how you put them on because that is mostly likely the place it will stay.
Second photo of the Bush Stone Curlew saying keep your distance as things are about to happen soon.
This shows the beautiful markings of these birds.
The future siblings are over her left shoulder in the garden mulch.