Squinting in the sun, just like almost every picture of me as a kid. Not sure if my dad liked me
Great looking family Scott!
spoupard wrote:
It's slow today, so I'll post our annual family Easter photo. The sun was bright and directly overhead, but my wife insisted that this is where we were doing the photo. You can see that all of us were squinting and the boys were not happy. It was nice having the family together, but we were missing my son and his wife. If you can't tell, I'm the old man in the photo.
spoupard wrote:
It's slow today, so I'll post our annual family Easter photo. The sun was bright and directly overhead, but my wife insisted that this is where we were doing the photo. You can see that all of us were squinting and the boys were not happy. It was nice having the family together, but we were missing my son and his wife. If you can't tell, I'm the old man in the photo.
Tighter crop for me as well Ray, and George good to see you. Been busy as well, but got out for a little light this morning (and dragging as a result today). 28mm f/2.8 AIS, 10 sec exposure, I think at f/4.
Thanks for all the comments on the reflected tree series. Perhaps George does have a point, the details are too small in the wider (stitched) view. Here it is in larger view, don't look too closely, one frame in the stitch was blurry :-)
spoupard wrote:
It's slow today, so I'll post our annual family Easter photo. The sun was bright and directly overhead, but my wife insisted that this is where we were doing the photo. You can see that all of us were squinting and the boys were not happy. It was nice having the family together, but we were missing my son and his wife. If you can't tell, I'm the old man in the photo.
The first of two museums, The Bill Richardson Transport Museum. 5 large halls and various mezzanines and side rooms.
First up, early Fords, a 1904 Model Ac (Model A first produced in 1903 with a 8hp flat 2 cylinder, but by 1904 they were fitting it with the more powerful Model C engine that had a whopping 10hp !)
Ok, weather wasn't as bad as expected, thankfully. Other areas didn't get so lucky so I'm thankful.
NightOwl Cat wrote:
FYI, we're expecting some pretty dicey weather today. Will post status when it all passes. Coming up on the 50th anniversary of the Xenia tornadoes too.
cadman342001 wrote:
The first of two museums, The Bill Richardson Transport Museum. 5 large halls and various mezzanines and side rooms.
First up, early Fords, a 1904 Model Ac (Model A first produced in 1903 with a 8hp flat 2 cylinder, but by 1904 they were fitting it with the more powerful Model C engine that had a whopping 10hp !)
GeorgeBo wrote:
Shot with the NIKKOR-SW 90mm/4.5 large format lens with Copal 0 shutter on the Cambo Actus DB with Hasselblad digital back. Back tilted about 3 degrees
of course!
I was curious if you even own a "normal" camera, George?
I love the esotericity of your image making machines that you post here
pbraymond wrote:
Thanks for all the comments on the reflected tree series. Perhaps George does have a point, the details are too small in the wider (stitched) view. Here it is in larger view, don't look too closely, one frame in the stitch was blurry :-)
Decidedly non-esoteric combination of equipment, and the first one is a little late as well, but since it's really slow 'round here. Nikon Z and 28mm f2.0 AIS.
mjgphotoz wrote:
TBH, the more I look at this one, I actually like it the best!
Mary
I agree with Mary. In the more detailed view, the bright area on the right takes my eye out of the photo. In this one, the bright area draws my eye deeper into the photo and makes me want to study the photo even more.
Since the kids were hosting our family GTG - Barb and I contributed items to the meal. I made Yorkshire puddings, and Barb made Pavlova. I'm liking this just showing up for a meal, and leave the mess behind role. I do miss having the pan drippings from the roast beef to add to the muffin tins I make them in. Just doesn't taste the same (or look the same) with a neutral oil.
