It is interesting to see such small train setup in Chiba. It feels like it should be further away from Tokyo, like Nagano, or Miyai or something. Did you stay there? What to see?
sjms wrote:
I was in Chiba City for a few days. Quite a bit more to see in that area
Japan is like that. You turn a corner and there is something usually there to peak ones interest.
Doing work there for me is like being on a holiday
I wish I was not so sick of being stack in Japan and saw the beauty that visitors would see when I was there. Watching good Anime like from Miyazaki, or Hosoda, ec reminds me of my shortcomings too.
akul wrote:
I wish I was not so sick of being stack in Japan and saw the beauty that visitors would see when I was there. Watching good Anime like from Miyazaki, or Hosoda, ec reminds me of my shortcomings too.
Luka
been in and out of there since 1990. i can agree with you if you were in just one particular location. what started out for me as a few visits with a friend turned into a something completely different and so far long term and for the most part educational.
sjms wrote:
been in and out of there since 1990. i can agree with you if you were in just one particular location. what started out for me as a few visits with a friend turned into a something completely different and so far long term and for the most part educational.
I appreciate the shots you share from all different areas of Japan . It makes me appreciate the part I have left without noticing their beauty through the fresh eyes of your shots.
akul wrote:
I appreciate the shots you share from all different areas of Japan . It makes me appreciate the part I have left without noticing their beauty through the fresh eyes of your shots.
One from Gooseberry Falls State Park...
This is a location that my wife, Tamy, and I visited at least twice a year. I lost her in April to a neurological disease, so the trip here is a bit of a vigil and memorial for me. I've blogged the emotional experience on my website here: http://btleventhal.com/bruceleventhal/2023/7/12/the-mean-reds
These falls are an icon of the Minnesota North Shore and worth a few days of exploration by anyone visiting this area of the country.
NIKON Z 8NIKKOR Z 24-120mm f/4 S lens35mmf/16.030s320 ISO0.0 EV
OwlsEyes wrote:
One from Gooseberry Falls State Park...
This is a location that my wife, Tamy, and I visited at least twice a year. I lost her in April to a neurological disease, so the trip here is a bit of a vigil and memorial for me. I've blogged the emotional experience on my website here: http://btleventhal.com/bruceleventhal/2023/7/12/the-mean-reds
These falls are an icon of the Minnesota North Shore and worth a few days of exploration by anyone visiting this area of the country.
Bruce,
I am very sorry about your loss. I can not even imagine the pain to lose your love / partner. Although life is short, and none of us know what may happen tomorrow. Although we don't think about it, the truth is anything can happen to any one of us any time. But, we just don't want to talk about it. Thank you for sharing your story, and the beautiful picture. It makes me appreciate every second I have in this world.
I am very sorry about your loss. I can not even imagine the pain to lose your love / partner. Although life is short, and none of us know what may happen tomorrow. Although we don't think about it, the truth is anything can happen to any one of us any time. But, we just don't want to talk about it. Thank you for sharing your story, and the beautiful picture. It makes me appreciate every second I have in this world.
akul wrote:
With 100-400mm. This lens is just amazing. Still wishing if it was a bit lighter to bring all the time, but when I take it, it is a reward.
Luka
Lovely composition.. I love when fog envelopes a forest and wetland.
I think the 100-400 is pretty light and compact. It is a great all purpose landscape / wildlife lens. I suppose that the new 70-180mm lens with 1.4x could be a light and even more compact alternative.
