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Pas de deux (ou pas de côté!) graphique
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Graphic pas de deux (or side step!)
It's the return of that really "crappy" analog camera I bought at a flea market last summer! As I mentioned after the first test roll, I really wanted to try it out with a 400 iso b/w film next. So that's what I did and you'll see most of the results in the upcoming days!
Some of the shots got weird stripes on them, which could either come from a small strip of tape I used to fasten the film inside the camera or from the fact that I accidentally leaked some light into the camera at one point.
Taken with a Luminox 356SL analog camera. Ilford HP5 Plus 400 film (about 10 years expired).
Negative scanned with Epson Perfection V500 Photo, cropped and downsized for the web.
Contre plongée du parking Victor Hugo à Toulouse.
Matériels utilisés :
. Canon EOS 6D
. EF 24-105 IS USM
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© Marceau Rouvre - Photographie & Graphisme
Merci de me contacter pour toute utilisation de la photographie. Un auteur vit de ses droits d'auteur. En respectant le Code de la Propriété Intellectuelle et en vous refusant systématiquement à utiliser une image ou un texte sans l'accord de celui qui l'a créé, vous respectez son travail.
-- - All rights reserved / Tous droits réservés - --
crafting art is my
meditation and salvation
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Manipulated photos of
a twisted paper towel tube in the sink...
if I recall 😊
A gnarled Hawthorn on the Hadrian's Wall Path, it's been exactly the same for 40+ years, alas it didn't look as though it had any life left and I think the winter storms will be the end of it.
Looking right from this shot towards the city, to put this one in context.
flic.kr/p/2jnDAHv
Taken from Wilson's Outlook overlooking the Brisbane River at inner northern suburb, New Farm, this shot looks downstream with the redeveloped Evans Deakin shipyards on Kangaroo Point to the right and the Riverwalk along the banks of our beautiful river through New Farm to the left. Below the cliffs is the newly renovated Howard Smith wharf precinct which heads upstream under the Story Bridge, the path linking into very attractive and long distance cycleways either side of the river through both the City and Southbank to West End and Toowong. In the other direction, the walk takes you to New Farm Park, the Powerhouse Entertainment area and along the old wool store precinct of Teneriffe, Newstead House and then, for the first all the way to Hamilton along the newly reconstructed Kingsford Smith Drive to Hamilton. Along the way, take a ferry across to the suburban village at Bulimba and have a coffee and decadent cake if you haven't already entered one of the establishments found along the way. They don't even pay me to say this stuff!
"The Brisbane Riverwalk is one of the best ways to move between two of the city’s most vibrant precincts, whether you’re walking, running or cycling. It links trendy New Farm with the CBD via a suspended path sitting above the water, while offering a beautiful view across the river to Kangaroo Point and a fresh angle of the city.
How to access the Brisbane Riverwalk
Pedestrians and cyclists coming from New Farm can get on to the path at Riverview Court. On the CBD side, the walkway ends at the historic Howard Smith Wharves where it connects to the riverside boardwalk at Boundary Street. The path is part of an uninterrupted riverside route that stretches all the the way to the City Botanic Gardens.
Cycling and walking the Brisbane Riverwalk
Along the Brisbane Riverwalk the cycling and pedestrian pathways are segregated for safety. An opening span of the pathway allows vessels to access the shoreline where it would otherwise be blocked by the walkway.
Brisbane Riverwalk and the 2011 floods
The original floating pathway** washed away when major flooding struck Brisbane in 2011 but reopened in 2014 with a new design built to withstand a one-in-2000-year flood. The first walk, constructed in 2003, was a well-used route and the replacement thoroughfare proved just as popular."
** The original floating walk was great fun to watch as it snaked up and down in the waves created by a passing City Cat ferry. During the floods of 2011, a large section broke away and floated down river where a potential disaster from it hitting the base of the Gateway Bridge was averted by some heroic tug operators who took off after the breakaway and finally stopped it before it got that far. It wasn't the first disastrous flood to hit Brisbane and won't be the last, nor was it the first time a major catastrophe was averted. In the 1974 flood, a large ship that was being completed at the Evans Deakin shipyard mentioned above broke its moorings and threatened to form a weir in the river or worse, also float downstream. That was averted thankfully also.
As a point of interest, in the 1974 flood, the ship that broke away and nearly blocked the river left its moorings on the RHS at Kangaroo Point and in 2011, the original Riverwalk broke its moorings precisely opposite on the LHS.
Produced for the Incident Light photography group's current monthly theme, 'Zigzag'.
2 February 2014
Processed using tools in Picasa desktop.
SLR2_4020c
Lighting strike on the top of Zigzag Ridge near Mount Hood, Oregon.
This was taken from Lolo Pass Road. The towns of Rhododendron and Zigzag are near this spot.