I don't do golf Jim but I'd go for a round or two there, if only to soak up those mountains...breathtaking place!
If there was a place on earth I'd leave Scotland for it would be Canada!
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I don't do golf Jim but I'd go for a round or two there, if only to soak up those mountains...breathtaking place!
If there was a place on earth I'd leave Scotland for it would be Canada!
Lava, Big Island, Hawaii
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3237/...e38cd8dd_b.jpg
Toyo 4x5, Nikkor 300mm, Tri-X
Dear Kev,Quote:
Originally Posted by kev curry
Bring your sticks, your camera, and I will show you around... :)
jim k
Oooh, that's my kind of photo. I love finding natural designs and you have composed and exposed this one perfectly.Quote:
Originally Posted by David Hedley
Watch what your saying Jim I only live 10min from the airport and flights are cheap:)Quote:
Originally Posted by jim kitchen
This was my first trial with large format
Chamonix 45N, Shneider 135, FP4
Very nice. I think it has sort of an Edward Curtis style. Big Nature, mysterious subject turned back too.Quote:
Originally Posted by bbarna
That's a few hundred percent better than I did with my first LF print. Or my second, third, and fourth for that matter. Very well done.Quote:
Originally Posted by bbarna
Thank you,
here is an other capture from that area, Huyana Potosi
This was one of the shots that convinced me to stop using the digital SLR as a meter. Lots of technical issues, but still a memorable backpacking trip. While the SLR indicated that the exposure was OK and the highlights weren't clipping, the film was badly underexposed and the falloff from the 75/8 Super Angulon wasn't helping. The two mediums just don't align very well. I finally feel like I have enough knowledge of the scanner to get something OK out of it.
http://www.ladewigs.com/Gallery/d/25...100314_002.jpg
A couple years ago I took a through hike backpacking trip with some friends. We started out in Yankee Boy Basin, crossed over 13,000ft Blue Lakes Pass and worked our way down the valley, with this area as our goal. On the way, you pass the two upper Blue Lakes, which are just typical alpine lakes. Then suddenly, you reach this point in the trail and get your first glimpse of the jewel toned Lower Blue Lake. The lake has an opaque tone due to rock flour washed in from the glacial remnants above.
We camped up on this perch with a great view of Blue Lake. These clouds built into a solid storm later in the afternoon. In the evening it rained and the lightning started and I seriously questioned our choice of campsite just below treeline.
The following morning, the skies had cleared and we were fortunate enough to witness this sunrise.
http://ladewigs.com/Gallery/d/1268-2...03-sRGB_sm.jpg