Hilltribe men now living under somewhat artificial circumstances pass time, and generate income, by giving raft tours of a dam for (mostly) weekending Bangkokians, or fishing and playing board games. Some of their wives remain a spectacle for tourists in the nearby village – of so-called Longnecks.
A7 II, EF 50mm STM (wide open?), Metabones IV T. Processed on a Note 4 in Lightroom Mobile.
ManuelLaMantia wrote: Michael Everet wroteNo time for traveling, so around my house and backyard.
All with A7, the first one with the Minolta MD 35-70 f3.5, two and three with the OM 200/4, experimenting with an Albinar 2x teleconverter, camera rested on fence post.Sorry for my banal question but which kind of fruits are them? Nice contrast warm/cold tones...
Manuel
Manuel, these are kunquats (or cumquats), sort of like a minature orange. They have the taste of an orange, but most people eat them whole, like an olive. They are about the size of a large orange, and the trees are more hearty than orange trees.
Michael
So many excellent shots!
Fred, amazing shots! You have more patience than I do for blending multiple images
I have been busy at work again.
Shots of Marisa with one of my favorite portrait lenses. I have added the color version also, as the ZA 135 seems to draw color from nowhere
A7rII ZA 135/1.8
Photo taken at 3:36 PM on August 16, 2015 from an overlook in Shenandoah National Park, Virginia, looking over hills and mountains (and "stacking" them up) of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Image taken with my tripod mounted Leica R 180mm f3.4 Apo Telyt lens and my A7r, ISO 100, lens set to probably f11 for 1/80 second. Processed in LR6.