Tag: landscapes
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22/365: 27-31
I feel like I’ve been busy lately, or at least neglecting the blog. January 27 – This is posted on the helipad at one of our local trauma centers. I think the staff may have been watching too many medical dramas on TV. (“Do not rush towards the aircraft”? You really have to say that? […]
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Weekend – 1/26, 1/27, 1/28
1/26/13 Cricket & Ruby 1/27/13 Sewall St 1/28/13 Slack Tide All shot with Fiuji FP100c in my Colorpack II.
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D’oh!
Rule #1 of photography: ALWAYS HAVE YOUR CAMERA HANDY. If you don't, you risk missing the shot or trying to do this justice with your cell phone: The iPhone actually did a decent job, but I can't help thinking the Canon AE-1 loaded with Portra 400 sitting in my hotel room would have […]
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Crawford Notch (P366 – 5/5)
On 5/5, Beth and I took the motorcar up Crawford Notch on the Conway Scenic RR with the Cotton Valley Rail Trail Club. I’ll let the photos do the talking. Nikon FM2/Kodak Ektachrome E100G cross processed (above) Smena Symbol (below)
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Light (P366 – April 26)
4/26 – Beth & Cricket. I was experimenting with alternative lighting using a new flash slave adapter. This little $5 gizmo fires its flash when it sees another flash fire. It has lots of possibilities, and I highly recommend picking one up. 4/28 – First day with the new (to me) Minolta HiMatic AF2. I […]
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Sunrise, sunset (P366 – April 28/29)
Jake Bouchard (@jbphto) from Old School Photo Lab issued a challenge recently. To paraphrase, “Everyone shoots sunsets. I want to see what the sun is setting ON.” Here you go, Jake. 4/28 – Sunset in Deerfield, NH. And the object. Nikon FM2, Kodak Ektachrome E100G cross processed. And for good measure, here’s sunrise […]
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Experimental photography (P366)
With #MarchofFilm completed, I need to pay attention to Project 366 again. I’ve still been doing as much film shooting as possible. This past week saw two experiments, one successful and one not so much. First up was an attempt at red scale photography. Redscale is a technique where film is respooled backwards so […]
Notes from Mosquito Hill 