This is an interior, available-light image from the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force in Dayton. All those aluminum surfaces were just begging to be captured in stereo. The farthest tail looks to me like a B29, but I didn’t take notes about the fighters in the foreground. Can anyone identify them for us?
Available light, tripod mounted Canon 7D. Digital to film transfer done by Gamma Tech in New Mexico. Yes, I know I mounted it backwards 🙁
The Mendenhall glacier is in a National Forest, so commercial exploitation is expected and encouraged. One business here hikes you to the ice. There, you don crampons and helmets before setting off on an ice-trek. Four hours earlier, these folks were probably disembarking from their cruise ship. Now they’re on the glacier and about to practice their fall-arrests.
This is a cool place to live.
Tripod mounted TL120-1, most likely done on Provia 100.
Photographed with twin Yashica-Mat 124s, Provia 100F pushed a stop.
In 2005 the Philadelphia Center City District used banks of precisely targeted L.E.D.s to “paint” different city buildings with light.
Photographed with twin Mamiya C220 TLRs with 135mm lenses. Ilford Pan-F (rated at ISO 25) with DR-5 processing.
I’m very fond of the surreal results of slightly hyper shooting combined with zoom lenses.
One of the many costumed attendees at the Comic-con.
I used a TL-120 with Vivitar 285H flash/plastic diffusor. Provia 100F pushed one stop. I love the”hyper-realistic” portraits the TL-120 can produce.
This is a smaller pagoda that is near Yangon’s Shwedegon Pagoda.
Photographed with twin Mamiya C220 TLRs using 135mm lenses and a tripod.
Provia 100F pushed one stop, exposure was probably 1/125 @f22.