Taken on our summer hols….
Leica M2 & M6; Kodak Portra 160, 400 & T-MAX 400
emulsion on silver gelatin
Taken on our summer hols….
Leica M2 & M6; Kodak Portra 160, 400 & T-MAX 400
I bet you guessed there was more to come…..here’s a little more of analogue Singapore…
Leica M6; Summilux 50mm / Elmar 21mm / Summicron 35mm; CineStil / Portra 800; Reflecta ProScan 7200
My son said “I dare you to take just film to Singapore” so I did. Here are the results…..
Leica M6; Summilux 50mm / Elmar 21mm / Summicron 35mm; CineStil / Portra 800; Reflecta ProScan 7200
….so I thought I’d post this….
Leica M9; Summilux 50
in the Winter….
Leica M9; Summilux 50; VSCO
Lytham St. Annes – It would have been such a lovely place to live…..
Back to Jenny Brown’s point to visit Muffer……
it’s off to work we go, albeit in a rather spectacular neighbourhood….
Leica M9; Summilux 50; VSCO
It’s always good to get home for a few days, especially when you get to meet up friends you’ve not seen for a long time.
Thanks for the lovely evening and of course the excellent food!
…. and practicing. I’ve been wanting one of these for a long time, and when the opportunity arose I snapped it up. The Lensbaby “Edge 80” certainly is very different from anything I’ve ever used before and it should help my diminished creativity for the coming 53 weeks….. (There’s a hint in there somewhere)
Anyway I’d better get practicing…..
Canon 5D Lensbaby Composer Pro with Edge 80 Aperture and NIKIt’s getting close to Christmas….
Fujifilm X100 Fujinon f2 23mm Aperture, PS Elements and NIKThis is a picture of the little people with a bridge covered in barrier tape ….
I thought I’d continue the Soviet theme for another week. This is more or less all that remains of the former Red Army base, which after being cleared of all munitions is now a public park.
It was rather fitting that I should find myself in this part of Berlin on this day, May the 1st of course being international labour day.
It was here on the 17th of June 1953 that the workers of the newly formed GDR started their uprising against the fledgling socialist regime, primarily due to the increase of work quotas. The Soviets were called in and the “counter-revolution” was quashed with an official loss of 125 lives. From then on this monumental socialist boulevard was used for parades and celebrations in honour of the “great” regime. The Stalin Allee was later renamed the Karl-Marx-Allee when it wasn’t quite so fashionable to be associated with that particular dictator.
The Tower in the background is the East-Berliner “Fernsehturm” another piece of awe-inspiring socialist architecture.