NightOwl Cat wrote:
This would be Samy's last post, on Mar 16, 2025 at 05:43 AM.
Hopefully not caught up in re-entry issues.
Thanks Laura. Not good. Not good at all. Leighton's shot reminded me of Samy's shots from days gone by when he still felt safe out in the streets with the camera.
SiMuMe wrote:
Thanks Laura. Not good. Not good at all. Leighton's shot reminded me of Samy's shots from days gone by when he still felt safe out in the streets with the camera.
I ran this thru Photoshop to remove a person in the frame and the hideous number of overhead power cables. PS did a great one-click job. Not much to tidy up afterwards.
DeltaSigma wrote:
Pinball Museum in Vegas. Lots of old machines. Most of them were working.
As a Pinball collector, I'm sure my Wife would agree that "lots of old machines, most of them working" would sum up her unenthusiastic attitude to my hobby! The Pinball Museum aims to not only gather/collect copies of nearly every significant pinball title from all the eras of the technology, but to make them available for play. With literally many hundreds of machines in daily use, it is inevitable that some will be broken when you go to visit the museum, and they only have very limited staff to do the necessary repairs. Even in a professional arcade "back in the day" with new or nearly-new machines, one or two "out of order" machines would be the norm.
This post begs the question: Where are your pictures of the machines themselves? And which were your favourites?
grantgoodes wrote:
As a Pinball collector, I'm sure my Wife would agree that "lots of old machines, most of them working" would sum up her unenthusiastic attitude to my hobby! The Pinball Museum aims to not only gather/collect copies of nearly every significant pinball title from all the eras of the technology, but to make them available for play. With literally many hundreds of machines in daily use, it is inevitable that some will be broken when you go to visit the museum, and they only have very limited staff to do the necessary repairs. Even in a professional arcade "back in the day" with new or nearly-new machines, one or two "out of order" machines would be the norm.
This post begs the question: Where are your pictures of the machines themselves? And which were your favourites?...Show more →
I have a few images of the machines but not MF.
Photography was not allowed - I did not realise so was approached by a staff member. (Too late, I had a few in the SD card )
Fortunately my mild Scottish accent helped smooth things away.
I will share a link to some when I get round to editing them.
Went to El Salvador to visit my sisters, had not been there in a long time. Will catch up to the thread.
The place is clean, overcrowded, very pretty.
One of my grand-nieces dances in the national ballet, I was sitting in a box with the 85mm 1.4. I used to photograph theater and the Z6 did not disappoint at high ISO.
DeltaSigma wrote:
I ran this thru Photoshop to remove a person in the frame and the hideous number of overhead power cables. PS did a great one-click job. Not much to tidy up afterwards.
rafaelcasd wrote:
Went to El Salvador to visit my sisters, had not been there in a long time. Will catch up to the thread.
The place is clean, overcrowded, very pretty.
One of my grand-nieces dances in the national ballet, I was sitting in a box with the 85mm 1.4. I used to photograph theater and the Z6 did not disappoint at high ISO.
James Markus wrote:
Been shooting lots of film lately. Really love the Eastman/Kodak 5222 XX that has been used on many many movies. Adding an image to my Decay portfolio
