Here is a shot from a little trip around the park with Max. I used a tilt shift adapter with my 28mm pentax lens on the Olympus EP-2. Of course I added some “mojo” to it.
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Here is a shot from a little trip around the park with Max. I used a tilt shift adapter with my 28mm pentax lens on the Olympus EP-2. Of course I added some “mojo” to it.
click on image to enlarge
It was a great day for photography today, fog and light rain and on the cool side. I only had time for a quick stroll around the backyard though. I guess the garden is about finished.
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The woman traveling down the road was shot in Yugoslavia, I think. It was a long time ago.
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I came across this image tonight. Not sure where I shot it, but I’m sure I was attracted to the 3 streaks, and I shot it with my iPhone.
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We managed to take Max and the dogs and my mom on a little outing today along a river walk park. Max was great, mom was tired and the dogs were out of control. So, I only got one photo. But it was still fun. A beaver has been chewing on this tree and it looks like it doesn’t have long to stand.
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This was one of the few times that I got to be the passenger and I started to notice the trees flying by the as we headed down the highway. Since I was coming home from the hospital after knee surgery, I didn’t have my camera with me, but I did have the iPhone. This is a combination of 3 different shots I took that day out the window. This is one of those shots that I have been working on for awhile, and now I’m not sure if I like it or not. Would be interesting to get your opinions.
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Between 20,000 and 50,000 years ago, a nickel-iron asteroid weighing hundreds of thousands of tons and possibly 150 feet in diameter crashed here at a speed of about 40,000 miles per hour creating Meteor Crater. This is the best preserved impact crater in the world and the first crater which scientists agreed was caused by an extra-terrestrial impact.The impact which had an explosive force of perhaps 20 megatons of TNT created a crater 4,000 feet wide and 700 feet deep. The crater is 550 feet deep today. The force of the explosion uplifted sections of bedrock as much as 150 feet and tossed huge limestone boulders out of the crater and around the rim.
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The snow was falling lightly and seemed to collect on this one branch pointing the way into the woods.
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I was on my way home from Parkville, when I saw this stand of trees along the highway. I love winter trees.
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I have been bad about my daily posts for the last few months. Sorry! I think the drugs I’m taking after my knee surgery have put a damper on my creativity. I’m winding down now, so hopefully I can get back on track.
I shot this image a couple of days ago after that nice little snow fall we had. I was drawn to this broken branch because of the delicate little “snow pillow” that was created. I used my new Olympus EPL-2 with a Voightlander 50mm f/1.5 lens, in case you are interested.
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