Thanks for the elucidation. You've got six ground planes working for you. Aerial perspective is for the birds!
Thanks for the elucidation. You've got six ground planes working for you. Aerial perspective is for the birds!
Kansas Flint Hills, Morris County.
7x17 F&S, 305 G-Claron, FP4+
Dear Richard,
Merci...
You might remember this reposted view, too.
jim k
Gateway Valley, Near the Alberta and British Columbia Border, Canada, 1986
Another repeat oldie...
jim k
Hoar Frost, Vermillion Crossing, British Columbia, Canada, 1986
Your image is quite spectacular...Originally Posted by stealthman_1
gives me the shivers just looking at it...
Email me, if and when you decide to come this way.
jim k
Jim
Your mountain pics are wonderful!
Here is one of mine from the east side of the Sierra Nevada Mts.
Peter
Zabriskie Point.
Ebony RW810, Schneider Super XL, 150 f5.6Another oldie...
jim k
Mount Rundle, Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada, 1985
Excellent posts gents. Walking into this thread really makes my day!Kansas Flint Hills, Morris County.
7x17 F&S, 305 G-Claron, FP4+
I'll jump on Jim's bandwagon and go with a semi-oldie myself. Here's the view from up top at Pinnacles, California in March of 2000. Tachihara 4x5 Field, Fujichrome Velvia:
Here's one taken soon after a misty sunrise - from a ridge above the Vale of Pewsey:
Eureka Valley Sand Dunes, CA -- Death Valley National Park
4x5, 150mm, T-Max100, HC-110 I think
Both of us are using Gowland Pocket Views (4x5)
Dang LF photographers all over the place! Actually we were traveling together here and down into Death Valley itself. We saw no one else while we were here. We eventually made it to the top of the tallest dune. I manage to get an image up there despite the strong wind and blowing sand (or because of it). A great place.
Vaughn
Vaughn, including the human element in this makes it stand out from other dune photos. Love the leading lines. Wonderful.
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