HelenaN wrote:
Thank you! Yes, it's a parking ticket (but not my car).
Great street set yourself! I especially like #3 and 5.
Beautiful frosty sets Peire!
Fantastic conditions for ice-skating this weekend and we were happy to find a lake with some sunshine. It's difficult to find places where the sun reaches this time of year. As you can see it barely makes it above the mountains even in the middle of the day.
A7II and CV 75mm f/1.5:
Helena, it's always a treat to view your pictures, especially the winter scenes which we don't have much in our region. You inspire me to go out and look for red barns in snow, and I did yesterday in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Of course, I wish I had your artistic eyes... All were shot with the Sigma 24-70, except the last one. I also had the CV 21 F1.4 and the Sony 16-35 GM with me, used the CV 21 quite a bit for other shots not posted here yet.
I wish there were some clouds in these shots but the sky was clear after the snow storm.
Douglas Liu wrote:
Helena, it's always a treat to view your pictures, especially the winter scenes which we don't have much in our region. You inspire me to go out and look for red barns in snow, and I did yesterday in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Of course, I wish I had your artistic eyes... All were shot with the Sigma 24-70, except the last one. I also had the CV 21 F1.4 and the Sony 16-35 GM with me, used the CV 21 quite a bit for other shots not posted here yet.
I wish there were some clouds in these shots but the sky was clear after the snow storm.
Thank you Douglas! What a beautiful set with the rural landscapes! You actually have more snow than us now, because ours turned into ice after just a couple of days. Today it's supposed to be about +8C!
Looking from a bridge that crosses and at Swabia Creek and the surrounding forest in early Autumn Colors.
Tripod mounted A7r and Leica R 28mm f2.8 Elmarit V2 lens.
ISO 100, f8, 1/8 second.
Exposure Corrected -0.39 Stops.
October 18, 2020
At Lock Ridge Park (the site of an old Iron Furnace works), Alburtis, PA.
