Likes
-
#27130071
2024-02-26 fartstorm がシェアFamily visits from across an ocean and across the continent. A day trip to Niagara and a visit to Toronto Snake and Ward Islands
19 -
#27130072
2024-02-26 fartstorm がシェアFamily visits from across an ocean and across the continent. A day trip to Niagara and a visit to Toronto Snake and Ward Islands
24 -
#27137592
2024-03-01 fartstorm がシェアSomething extra happened along the way with this roll. Maybe being carried in my pocket to the lab or perhaps the lab did something with the new staff. Regardless, I was not expecting these massive light leaks. This camera has never done this before.
13 -
Foggy morning
2024-03-10 akula がシェアCowboy and Bird Stuff
97 -
Cyborg
2024-03-20 akula がシェアFisheye Cyborg - Bessa Variation
1 103 -
Boots and Bunny
2024-03-11 akula がシェアWalking the dog
100 -
Magnifying Glass, Plastic Ants and Judgment
2024-03-10 akula がシェアCowboy and Bird Stuff
55 -
Crow and dog in the rain.
2023-08-14 akula がシェアFrom the fall, Victoria B.C.
1 111 -
Bird at the Window
2024-03-10 akula がシェアCowboy and Bird Stuff
105 -
#24449372
2020-09-04 mot11 がシェア 15 -
#24490982
2020-09-23 mot11 がシェア 53 -
Passion Pursued – An Interview With Camera Maker Dora Goodman
2018-07-09 #gear #people cheeo の記事In a world full of modern devices and gimmicky trends, Dora Goodman cameras raise the flag of beautiful classic cameras high and proud.
6 53 Share Tweet -
Minolta
2018-08-01 clownshoes がシェアMinolta Freedom 125 Kodak Tmax 100ISO D76
33 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-16 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
1 7 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-17 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
2 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-17 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
3 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-17 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
6 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-17 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
8 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-17 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
5 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-17 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
5 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-17 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
4 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-17 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
7 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-17 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
6 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-17 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
9 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-17 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
9 -
Reenactment 2016, Napoleon 1809, Die Schlacht bei…
2016-06-15 cornelius_rost がシェア3 modifizierte, verschiedene Kameras mit 4 verschiedenen Filmemulsionen fotographiert
14 -
Gedenkmarsch am 03.12.2017 bei Hohenlinden
2017-12-15 cornelius_rost がシェアAm 03.12.1800 fand bei Hohenlinden eine Schlacht zwischen Franzosen einerseits und Österreicher mit verbündeten Bayern andererseits statt. Zum Gedenken besucht eine Delegation unseres Vereins das dortige Denkmal, macht eine Schlachtfeldbegehung und schaut dann auch noch im extra eingerichteten Museum vorbei.
1 10 -
Salvelinus fontinalis
2017-06-29 andreasehrenreich がシェア... and I recommend to prepare it like blue trout in a spicy sour vegetable stock (onion, carrots, white Veltliner wine, water and vinegar, spices and slices of lemon, served with herb butter and boiled potatoes with parsley. As a white wine at the table I would say: "Grüner Veltliner" or "Riesling".
3 38 -
Grouse
2017-06-29 andreasehrenreich がシェア 1 44 -
Ancient
2017-06-23 andreasehrenreich がシェア 4 81 -
Beach
2017-04-21 clownshoes がシェアMinolta Freedom 90c Kodak Tmax 100 R09
1 49 -
#21870005
2017-04-05 maynekko がシェア 2 19 -
#21899591
2017-04-18 cornelius_rost がシェア 1 31 -
Test Rig
2017-02-13 fartstorm がシェアA quick digital shot to show off my rig for the day. I saw on http://strawcamera.com/ a camera made of straws. I thought to try the effect in my Sprocket Rocket.
7 30 -
#143128
2009-01-16 anarchy がシェア 32 801 -
Homemade acetate mask
2014-09-04 weleasewoger72 がシェア 2 48 -
#17931765
2013-02-20 weleasewoger72 がシェアIt’s amazing what people can get accustomed to. Locals living in Headington, a quiet suburb on the eastern edge of Oxford, don’t seem to notice the 25 foot long headless shark embedded in the roof space of an otherwise undistinguished terraced house. The head turning and furrowed brows are now the preserve of outsiders who gaze quizzically at the fibreglass fish then look skywards as if the beast has crashed down from the heavens. But this fishy protrusion is not in place by accident and from the time it was craned into position on 9th of August 1986 the shark swam into a wave of controversy. The owner of the house with the new finned extension was Bill Heine, an American expat who had commissioned sculptor John Buckley to create the piece. If Bill’s desire was to generate publicity he very quickly achieved his goal as pictures of the shark went from Oxford to Fleet Street and then around the world. Camera crews and the curious followed all questioning the motives behind the eccentric project. Bill replied that the shark, actually named ‘untitled’, was a comment on Cold War politics having been installed on the 41st anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bomb on Nagasaki. He told journalists, “The shark was to express someone feeling totally impotent and ripping a hole in their roof out of a sense of impotence and anger and desperation….It is saying something about CND, nuclear, power, Chernobyl and Nagasaki. “ For many locals and council officials this artistic explanation did not provide Heine with the freedom to lower the tone and possibly the house prices in the area. At first the shark was hunted on the grounds that it posed a danger to public safety, but engineering reports on the girders supporting the structure suggested otherwise. The council decided they needed a ’bigger boat’ so used failure to comply with section 22 of the Town and Country Planning Act as grounds for removal. While the debates on the future of the shark became mired in council committees local people slotted into pro and anti camps. The shark was either a harmless bit of fun or an unlawful eyesore. Heine proved adept at stalling for time and in 1991 appealed to Michael Heseltine, then secretary of state for the environment, for clemency. In 1992 Heseltine’s inspector Peter Macdonald ruled in favour of the sculpture and the shark was free to remain a fish out of water. In the time since then the much feared proliferation of similar structures has not taken place and the roofs of Oxford are not bursting with doppelgangers. In retrospect the fuss surrounding the shark seems incredible given the freedom with which thousands have been allowed to bolt ugly satellite dishes to the side of their houses. Now the shark is a landmark, photographed and ignored in equal measure, a symbol of individualism and glorious silliness.
29 -
#17931769
2013-02-20 weleasewoger72 がシェアIt’s amazing what people can get accustomed to. Locals living in Headington, a quiet suburb on the eastern edge of Oxford, don’t seem to notice the 25 foot long headless shark embedded in the roof space of an otherwise undistinguished terraced house. The head turning and furrowed brows are now the preserve of outsiders who gaze quizzically at the fibreglass fish then look skywards as if the beast has crashed down from the heavens. But this fishy protrusion is not in place by accident and from the time it was craned into position on 9th of August 1986 the shark swam into a wave of controversy. The owner of the house with the new finned extension was Bill Heine, an American expat who had commissioned sculptor John Buckley to create the piece. If Bill’s desire was to generate publicity he very quickly achieved his goal as pictures of the shark went from Oxford to Fleet Street and then around the world. Camera crews and the curious followed all questioning the motives behind the eccentric project. Bill replied that the shark, actually named ‘untitled’, was a comment on Cold War politics having been installed on the 41st anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bomb on Nagasaki. He told journalists, “The shark was to express someone feeling totally impotent and ripping a hole in their roof out of a sense of impotence and anger and desperation….It is saying something about CND, nuclear, power, Chernobyl and Nagasaki. “ For many locals and council officials this artistic explanation did not provide Heine with the freedom to lower the tone and possibly the house prices in the area. At first the shark was hunted on the grounds that it posed a danger to public safety, but engineering reports on the girders supporting the structure suggested otherwise. The council decided they needed a ’bigger boat’ so used failure to comply with section 22 of the Town and Country Planning Act as grounds for removal. While the debates on the future of the shark became mired in council committees local people slotted into pro and anti camps. The shark was either a harmless bit of fun or an unlawful eyesore. Heine proved adept at stalling for time and in 1991 appealed to Michael Heseltine, then secretary of state for the environment, for clemency. In 1992 Heseltine’s inspector Peter Macdonald ruled in favour of the sculpture and the shark was free to remain a fish out of water. In the time since then the much feared proliferation of similar structures has not taken place and the roofs of Oxford are not bursting with doppelgangers. In retrospect the fuss surrounding the shark seems incredible given the freedom with which thousands have been allowed to bolt ugly satellite dishes to the side of their houses. Now the shark is a landmark, photographed and ignored in equal measure, a symbol of individualism and glorious silliness.
1 25 -
#17931773
2013-02-20 weleasewoger72 がシェアIt’s amazing what people can get accustomed to. Locals living in Headington, a quiet suburb on the eastern edge of Oxford, don’t seem to notice the 25 foot long headless shark embedded in the roof space of an otherwise undistinguished terraced house. The head turning and furrowed brows are now the preserve of outsiders who gaze quizzically at the fibreglass fish then look skywards as if the beast has crashed down from the heavens. But this fishy protrusion is not in place by accident and from the time it was craned into position on 9th of August 1986 the shark swam into a wave of controversy. The owner of the house with the new finned extension was Bill Heine, an American expat who had commissioned sculptor John Buckley to create the piece. If Bill’s desire was to generate publicity he very quickly achieved his goal as pictures of the shark went from Oxford to Fleet Street and then around the world. Camera crews and the curious followed all questioning the motives behind the eccentric project. Bill replied that the shark, actually named ‘untitled’, was a comment on Cold War politics having been installed on the 41st anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bomb on Nagasaki. He told journalists, “The shark was to express someone feeling totally impotent and ripping a hole in their roof out of a sense of impotence and anger and desperation….It is saying something about CND, nuclear, power, Chernobyl and Nagasaki. “ For many locals and council officials this artistic explanation did not provide Heine with the freedom to lower the tone and possibly the house prices in the area. At first the shark was hunted on the grounds that it posed a danger to public safety, but engineering reports on the girders supporting the structure suggested otherwise. The council decided they needed a ’bigger boat’ so used failure to comply with section 22 of the Town and Country Planning Act as grounds for removal. While the debates on the future of the shark became mired in council committees local people slotted into pro and anti camps. The shark was either a harmless bit of fun or an unlawful eyesore. Heine proved adept at stalling for time and in 1991 appealed to Michael Heseltine, then secretary of state for the environment, for clemency. In 1992 Heseltine’s inspector Peter Macdonald ruled in favour of the sculpture and the shark was free to remain a fish out of water. In the time since then the much feared proliferation of similar structures has not taken place and the roofs of Oxford are not bursting with doppelgangers. In retrospect the fuss surrounding the shark seems incredible given the freedom with which thousands have been allowed to bolt ugly satellite dishes to the side of their houses. Now the shark is a landmark, photographed and ignored in equal measure, a symbol of individualism and glorious silliness.
5 44 -
#17931767
2013-02-20 weleasewoger72 がシェアIt’s amazing what people can get accustomed to. Locals living in Headington, a quiet suburb on the eastern edge of Oxford, don’t seem to notice the 25 foot long headless shark embedded in the roof space of an otherwise undistinguished terraced house. The head turning and furrowed brows are now the preserve of outsiders who gaze quizzically at the fibreglass fish then look skywards as if the beast has crashed down from the heavens. But this fishy protrusion is not in place by accident and from the time it was craned into position on 9th of August 1986 the shark swam into a wave of controversy. The owner of the house with the new finned extension was Bill Heine, an American expat who had commissioned sculptor John Buckley to create the piece. If Bill’s desire was to generate publicity he very quickly achieved his goal as pictures of the shark went from Oxford to Fleet Street and then around the world. Camera crews and the curious followed all questioning the motives behind the eccentric project. Bill replied that the shark, actually named ‘untitled’, was a comment on Cold War politics having been installed on the 41st anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bomb on Nagasaki. He told journalists, “The shark was to express someone feeling totally impotent and ripping a hole in their roof out of a sense of impotence and anger and desperation….It is saying something about CND, nuclear, power, Chernobyl and Nagasaki. “ For many locals and council officials this artistic explanation did not provide Heine with the freedom to lower the tone and possibly the house prices in the area. At first the shark was hunted on the grounds that it posed a danger to public safety, but engineering reports on the girders supporting the structure suggested otherwise. The council decided they needed a ’bigger boat’ so used failure to comply with section 22 of the Town and Country Planning Act as grounds for removal. While the debates on the future of the shark became mired in council committees local people slotted into pro and anti camps. The shark was either a harmless bit of fun or an unlawful eyesore. Heine proved adept at stalling for time and in 1991 appealed to Michael Heseltine, then secretary of state for the environment, for clemency. In 1992 Heseltine’s inspector Peter Macdonald ruled in favour of the sculpture and the shark was free to remain a fish out of water. In the time since then the much feared proliferation of similar structures has not taken place and the roofs of Oxford are not bursting with doppelgangers. In retrospect the fuss surrounding the shark seems incredible given the freedom with which thousands have been allowed to bolt ugly satellite dishes to the side of their houses. Now the shark is a landmark, photographed and ignored in equal measure, a symbol of individualism and glorious silliness.
1 29 -
#15585836
2012-03-15 weleasewoger72 がシェア 1 28 -
Roadtrip
2015-04-03 yago56 がシェアA tour through the country
25 -
#16114091
2012-05-21 weleasewoger72 がシェア 36 -
#19648342
2014-05-14 fricicchia がシェアInternational Kites Festival Cervia http://www.festivalinternazionaleaquilone.com/web/
73 -
Halfframes
2014-12-03 yago56 がシェアfrom my hometown.
2 99 -
Romo and Mongy :)
2011-11-16 ornella がシェア 2 136 -
#15941743
2012-04-29 weleasewoger72 がシェア 2 168 -
#21711295
2017-01-14 fartstorm がシェアSpinner 360's ring does not like to work fast in the cold. Then again, it sometimes works too fast.
19 -
#21711277
2017-01-14 fartstorm がシェアSpinner 360's ring does not like to work fast in the cold. Then again, it sometimes works too fast.
2 19 -
#21711278
2017-01-14 fartstorm がシェアSpinner 360's ring does not like to work fast in the cold. Then again, it sometimes works too fast.
23