MF (6x4.5,6x6,6x7,6x9,6x12) B&W film images sharing

[austin granger]

Portland by Austin Granger, on Flickr

Portland by Austin Granger, on Flickr

[John Olsen]

Epiphytes? Thanks for the new vocabulary. Here's a final view from Rocky Brook, this one with the 40mm Distagon from where there's a higher viewpoint.

[IMG]f10b LFF by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]

[ras35]

That's a great scene--I thought we were full-up with epiphytes down here in the Southern Appalachia's. FWIW, a couple of shots from last week's stroll in the GSMNP:

67-fcp2AWeb by J Barnes, on Flickr

67-fcp1AWeb by J Barnes, on Flickr

Pentax 67; 105/2.4 and 200/4; Acros 100.

Two well thought out and beautifully executed examples of photographic art.

[CreationBear]

Thank you kindly--like a lot of us, I'm blessed to live in a beautiful part of the world.

[Corran]

Nice work John, CB, and Austin of course!

[austin granger]

Thanks Bryan.

Hillsboro, Oregon by Austin Granger, on Flickr

Portland by Austin Granger, on Flickr

[jp]

Wonderful tones Jbarnes!
Love that last photo Austin. The worker and the reflections in the window add quite a bit.

I visited a local island for work during a snow storm a couple weeks ago. The ferry has lots of neat shapes that look great in snow. Sorta Steerage inspired but people aren't necessary. The 2nd is an accidental double exposure. But I like it. It's kinda gone cubist on me.

img297 by Jason Philbrook, on Flickr


img298 by Jason Philbrook, on Flickr

[Tin Can]

I like the footprints avoid the now slippery shoveled areas.

[CreationBear]

Thanks, Bryan and jp...hope y'all can put up with a lot of newbie questions before too long.

[Corran]

In Cochrans Creek (right after I fell in, oops...luckily didn't soak anything except my pants ).

Pali's 6x14 camera w/ 90mm Rodenstock, Acros 100:



This little adventure was supposed to be to Cochrans Falls, but the last mile or so of this really remote trail is basically rock climbing and tree scrambling. At the final ascent, I couldn't find the cabling to get over the rocks, plus the rain lately has made the creek overflow and therefore the rocks were wet. Best left for another day (apparently a year or two ago someone took quite a fall and had to be airlifted out of there).