safe haven for tiny formats

[mdm]

Must have taken some patience and a little luck to get her just so. Looks like there is nothing to eat in there, still she looks content.

[austin granger]

Must have taken some patience and a little luck to get her just so. Looks like there is nothing to eat in there, still she looks content.

I'm a cow whisperer.

[mdm]

I whisper to 450 of them every morning, you stop being a whisperer at that scale and start to rely on silent intuition.

[Myxine]

I'd already be very happy with the trees without the cow...

[C4D]

I totally agree with Myxine... I would kill to photograph a set of trees like that!

[Jody_S]

Cow with Trees, Oregon


http://www.flickr.com/photos/austingranger/

I've seen that look before...

[Jody_S]

Railroad bridge tunnel, Griffintown, Montreal



Kodak 35 (non-rf, 1938) with Kodak Anastigmat 50/5.6

[Frank Petronio]

Medium Format is great until you have to scan it on a flatbed ;-/ Then it blows.



Nevada Falls in Yosemite. I untied my bootlaces to make a longer line out of them... then, safely anchored to a 3,000 year old Bristlecone, I dangled out over the edge to get these shots one-handed with the Rolleiflex. The only hard part was using the Rollei with only one hand but my manhood is so large I was able to steady it with a bracing move.

[jcoldslabs]

In 2004 my wife and I took a trip back east to see her sister. I was in a film-shooting lull for some reason, and although I brought a Mamiya 7 set-up with me, I also borrowed my brother's little one megapixel Canon point and shoot for convenience. The photo below is of my nephew hiding from me and I love it, but boy do I wish it was taken on film. Better to have the shot at all than not, I suppose, but the image quality is much worse than even a mid-level cell phone available today.




Jonathan

[jonreid]

From my beloved Mamiya 6