On the "Rustic Roads" NW of Sauk City: Hemlock Draw and Schara Rd. TriX, yellow filter, scanned from film.
[IMG]N9 HemlockDraw LFF by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]
[IMG]N10 ScharaRd LFF by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]
On the "Rustic Roads" NW of Sauk City: Hemlock Draw and Schara Rd. TriX, yellow filter, scanned from film.
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Nice portrait. Ha, I remember that post-apocalyptic movie by that title.Originally Posted by Corran
Good one, Bryan!
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
500C/M, CB 60mm, Acros-1
Ruby Beach by tuco, on Flickr
"Big Spring" feeds into Wingra Lake after a little snow. 80mm, TriX, scan from film.
[IMG]N1 BigSpring LFF by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]
Gloomy, damp and cold... I feel it all in that shot.
Yes, it was drizzling and my fingertips were getting numb. A perfect expedition! Thanks.
On my way to Florida for some snowbird duty late last March I took my customary route down the Natchez Trace Parkway and stopped at one of my favorite places for B&W photos in cypress swamps, which is just south of Jackson and called the "Pearl River Cypress Swamp" pull-off. There is a nice little parking lot right off the NTP and a well maintained wooden walkway just above the water line and some additional paths along the sides of the swamp ponds. In late-March there is usually a fair amount of fairly fresh water in the ponds (so making for nice mirror reflections) and the foliage canopy is just beginning to push out so the day light is nicely filtered and not harsh down at ground level. These two pics were made with a Mamiya 7ii and either 65 or 80mm lenses, using Acros film. I am not sure, but probably I was using a CPOL filter.
There's loads of detail in my silver gelatin prints of these images, but I limited these files made from films scanned with my Coolscan 9000ED and edited in NIK's Silver Effects 2.0 to just over 1.0 MB.
... JMOwens (Mt. Pleasant, Wisc. USA)
"If people only knew how hard I work to gain my mastery, it wouldn't seem so wonderful at all." ...Michelangelo
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