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A late July sky from my window in Florida. I really should go outside and take more interesting photos but it's been too dang hot for me lately.
Last week, temperatures hovered around -20º C in Chicago.
That's when - photographically speaking - there is something to be said for single-pane windows ( just as long as they're not located in living quarters...)
Taken from my neighbour’s window, on my floor. You can see our Recreation building, and some of the trees in our centre court are lit and despite the rain it looks sort of magical.
The seats at this window location are considered the best in the house, coveted by many, enjoyed by few.
Bamberg
aus dem 1. Stock fotografiert
(die darunter angesiedelten Häuser habe ich galant weggelassen
view from my window at home
-bin einige Tage weg zur Tulpenblüte in NL--
Miracle
I so wanted to stitch these two pictures together into a two photo “mosaic” but lack the skill and/or the app.
Photographed on Kodak T-max 100 film at 64ASA, evaluating Divided D-23 as a developer option for T-Max films.
Bath A: 8 minutes.
Bath B: 3 minutes.
The film has plenty of density, but a full, rich tonal range. It seems I can expose TMX at box speed when using Divided D-23. Nice to know.
Camera used: Hasselblad 500C/M with Planar 80mm lens, and one Proxar filter. I bracketed, so I estimate this frame was 1/4 second at f5.6
The Forth Bridge first opened in 1890
The overall length of the Forth Bridge is 2,467 metres
The main structure (portal to portal) measures 1,630 metres
The highest point of the Forth Bridge stands 110 metres above high water and 137 metres above its foundations
53,000 tonnes of steel and 6.5 million rivets were used to construct the Forth Bridge
The Forth Bridge's piers are constructed from 120,000 cubic yards of concrete and masonry, faced with 2 ft thick granite
200 trains use the bridge every day, carrying 3 million passengers each year
The total painted area of the Forth Bridge is 230,000 sq metres, requiring 240,000 litres of paint
There are 1,040 lights installed on the Forth Bridge, using approximately 35-40,000 metres of cable
57 lives were lost during the construction of the Forth Bridge
At the height of its construction, more than 4,000 men were employed
The construction of the bridge resulted in an unbroken East Coast railway route from London to Aberdeen.