Nice Photos.
Posted by: u5227470736789439 on 27 February 2008
Most of us have taken one or two nice photos.
Here is my candidate as being almost quite good. In fact it is two painstakingly joined.
Taken up in the mountain at Skurdalsvatn in 2000.
Though this one takien in Warsaw in November 2006 is not bad:
I know there are several good photgraphers here, and it would be nice to see some of you best efforts if you feel inclined to share!
George
Here is my candidate as being almost quite good. In fact it is two painstakingly joined.
Taken up in the mountain at Skurdalsvatn in 2000.
Though this one takien in Warsaw in November 2006 is not bad:
I know there are several good photgraphers here, and it would be nice to see some of you best efforts if you feel inclined to share!
George
Posted on: 14 June 2009 by Julian H
My pleasure; a quite lovely view!
Here's one taken in the castle.
Here's one taken in the castle.
Posted on: 14 June 2009 by u5227470736789439
quote:Originally posted by Julian H:
My pleasure; a quite lovely view!
Here's one taken in the castle.
You are so artistic it makes me sick!
Okay, next time we meet we can listen to some best Bach performances just to show I still can choose something worthwhile!
ATVB from G
Posted on: 14 June 2009 by u5227470736789439
quote:Posts: 12000 | Location: Saint Johns, WR2, UK | Registered: Sat 09 July 2005
A landmark, though not one so fine as PB, Kuma, or Munch! Can I have my NAIM DAC now?
Pretty please!
ATB from George
Posted on: 15 June 2009 by mudwolf
on my trip to Sydney and touring the operahouse I took lots of pics, I put the camera to the window I think and the camera malfunctioned, or at least I did and got this.
I use it as my desktop pic now.
I use it as my desktop pic now.
Posted on: 15 June 2009 by mudwolf
This is my favorite of the opera house, wish I'd gotten it without people in it but they do show scale. Love the color and geometry.
Posted on: 20 June 2009 by Haim Ronen
The government's new health care plan:
Posted on: 20 June 2009 by nodrog
A statue in Tokyo
Posted on: 21 June 2009 by u5227470736789439
Here is one I took back in September 2002, with the lovely Canonette in the Mountains of Norway.
This is very late in the evening, and the corner of the building is my cousins' hytter or as we might call it, cabin.
The lake is Skurdalen near Geilo, and is the most beautiful place I have yet been to on the Earth.
This is an experiment as I have now bought - for 3 GBP at a car boot sale - an HP "Scanjet 2100C" scanner, which seems top work nicely!
So no more collects from now on!
ATB from George
This is very late in the evening, and the corner of the building is my cousins' hytter or as we might call it, cabin.
The lake is Skurdalen near Geilo, and is the most beautiful place I have yet been to on the Earth.
This is an experiment as I have now bought - for 3 GBP at a car boot sale - an HP "Scanjet 2100C" scanner, which seems top work nicely!
So no more collects from now on!
ATB from George
Posted on: 21 June 2009 by u5227470736789439
It would be hard to imagine a situation where anyone would be allowed this close to a ship in the middle of great harbour, unsupervised by the Police, nowadays ...
This is my my brother and I in 1973 standing next to Fred Olsen's ship Breamar, registered in Oslo. Next day we would embark on the ship bound for Newcastle, and it would be the last time that I would be in Norway till 1986.
This photo was certainly taken by the same Canonette as my photo in the previous post, as the picture was taken by my grandmother, who eventually left me the choice of her three cameras. I should have probably chosen the completely manual Lieca, but I would never have got a decent photo with it, and the Canonette was the camera my grandmother always had in her bag, ready for the right moment!
ATB from George
PS: The Eagle-eyed among you may spot the Fram Museum across the bay on Bygdoy. It is the large roofed area that is visisble somewhat to the left of the stern of the Breamar.
This is my my brother and I in 1973 standing next to Fred Olsen's ship Breamar, registered in Oslo. Next day we would embark on the ship bound for Newcastle, and it would be the last time that I would be in Norway till 1986.
This photo was certainly taken by the same Canonette as my photo in the previous post, as the picture was taken by my grandmother, who eventually left me the choice of her three cameras. I should have probably chosen the completely manual Lieca, but I would never have got a decent photo with it, and the Canonette was the camera my grandmother always had in her bag, ready for the right moment!
ATB from George
PS: The Eagle-eyed among you may spot the Fram Museum across the bay on Bygdoy. It is the large roofed area that is visisble somewhat to the left of the stern of the Breamar.
Posted on: 21 June 2009 by u5227470736789439
This from about 2000 or 2001.
Sunrise and Frost at Aymestrey School.
The house was called Crown East Court until the school moved there at the close of the Great War.
The great Oak tree that is central in the picture is actually a Turkey Oak, planted at the time the house was built [onto older foundations] in the ealy 1860s.
Sunrise and Frost at Aymestrey School.
The house was called Crown East Court until the school moved there at the close of the Great War.
The great Oak tree that is central in the picture is actually a Turkey Oak, planted at the time the house was built [onto older foundations] in the ealy 1860s.
Posted on: 24 June 2009 by Julian H
Not a nice photo as such but a nice view nonetheless...
Posted on: 25 June 2009 by BigH47
Clever Trevor:-
Posted on: 26 June 2009 by count.d
I got a new lens delivered a couple of hours ago. I'm now looking for anything small. Seems good.
Posted on: 26 June 2009 by Sandy8
Nice...what lens did you get?
Posted on: 27 June 2009 by northpole
That's amazing cont.d - heck of a dilemma which aperture to stop down to / where to set the focus point with such limited depth of field in macro photography. Great first effort!
Peter
Peter
Posted on: 27 June 2009 by 555
How did you get so close to the butterfly count.d?
Posted on: 27 June 2009 by u5227470736789439
Not such a nice photo but not so bad either:
I have no idea what specie this might be, so any instructive answers would be welcome.
It was photoed on my kitchen wall last weekend.
ATB from George
I have no idea what specie this might be, so any instructive answers would be welcome.
It was photoed on my kitchen wall last weekend.
ATB from George
Posted on: 27 June 2009 by u5227470736789439
One from the 1970 photo album Johnsoniensis, of me not very happlily attempting skiing whilst my parents were in the last days of their pre-divorce phase.
ATB from George
ATB from George
Posted on: 27 June 2009 by tonym
Like count d. I recently got my grubby little paws an a Macro lens - it's a Tamron 90mm 2.8.
Here's one of my efforts; it's a Gertrude Jekyl rose. An unfeasibly prickly one...
Here's one of my efforts; it's a Gertrude Jekyl rose. An unfeasibly prickly one...
Posted on: 27 June 2009 by Jet Johnson
[IMG:left] [/IMG]
...Taken in Durham City .....I thought he looked cool anyway!
...Taken in Durham City .....I thought he looked cool anyway!
Posted on: 27 June 2009 by count.d
Sandy8, it's a Nikkor 85mm PC-E. After 2 returns, this third one is good.
Thanks Peter, but it would look better if the eye was sharp. Next time!
555, I just licked the flower and it seemed happy to share...last Rolo and all that.
Thanks Peter, but it would look better if the eye was sharp. Next time!
555, I just licked the flower and it seemed happy to share...last Rolo and all that.
Posted on: 27 June 2009 by Haim Ronen
A clover and a baby bee, taken with a Nikkor 105mm macro:
Posted on: 27 June 2009 by u5227470736789439
Dear Stu,
1970 was my very own Annus Horribilis.
Since then things could and have only got better!
Life is a bitch and then you die, or Life is a gift and get on and live it!
You only pass this way once, and the sooner anyone works that out the better.
In 1970 as an eight and a half year old holidaying in Norway with my grandparents [in March/April] I was not equipped to realise this, but it gave me tremendous strength to realise the potential for things to get better!
Not in linear fashion in my experience, but things get better, and then worse and then better again!
But it teaches you never to give up and become bitter and sad ...
This shows me as happy in innocence ...
and this as happy with the sadness of experience ... with dearly beloved sis in law:
Forty-five plus year separate the two ... nigh blind in both!
ATB from George
1970 was my very own Annus Horribilis.
Since then things could and have only got better!
Life is a bitch and then you die, or Life is a gift and get on and live it!
You only pass this way once, and the sooner anyone works that out the better.
In 1970 as an eight and a half year old holidaying in Norway with my grandparents [in March/April] I was not equipped to realise this, but it gave me tremendous strength to realise the potential for things to get better!
Not in linear fashion in my experience, but things get better, and then worse and then better again!
But it teaches you never to give up and become bitter and sad ...
This shows me as happy in innocence ...
and this as happy with the sadness of experience ... with dearly beloved sis in law:
Forty-five plus year separate the two ... nigh blind in both!
ATB from George
Posted on: 28 June 2009 by 555
Lovely pic' Haim. I really like the swirly effects in the background too.
BTW I think that's a hover fly.
BTW I think that's a hover fly.
Posted on: 28 June 2009 by Haim Ronen
quote:Originally posted by 555:
Lovely pic' Haim. I really like the swirly effects in the background too.
BTW I think that's a hover fly.
Thanks 555. You are correct, it is a hoverfly. The little guy was fearless and kept wandering all over the clover, giving me plenty of time to catch the light reflection on its wings. The boken on this lens is exceptional so I always end up with decent backgrounds.