By
I had some time this morning to take a few pictures before heading off to the dentist. There is often patchy fog in the morning and a lot of times it makes for some great photos.

The tree in the center looks as though it would make a great photo but I don't think I've ever gotten it quite right.
The farm.
A sapling and the Moon
Geese on the Wing.
Sunrise Over the Fog
More Light and Fog
Sun Flare in the Cloud One
Sun Flare in the Cloud Two

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

By
Image
A Flash Modifier For Shooting Macro I call it a flash pipe. It is an antiseptic wipe dispenser with the branding peeled off and lined with aluminum foil.  There was a flip lid that I broke off and the resulting opening is as good a fit as I could hope for on my cheap, generic flash.  I glued the foil in with Elmer's Contact Cement after I roughed up the inside with course sand paper. This is a macro shot taken with a homemade flash modifier. The objective of the project was to get the light output past the end of the lens. The dispenser is an opaque plastic that can act as a diffuser.  Notice the shadows in the upper edge of the SONY letters.  The light is shining from directly above the subject. This is the dispenser mounted to my flash unit. This shot was taken with the flash mounted on a light stand. I used a  a PocketWizzard to trigger this shot.  I wanted to see what the output looked like. I need to glue in a strip of foil around the front ...
Read more
By
Image
 The Grand Kids Humor Me. I read a post on Flickr about re-creating a photo from Flickr Commons as part of the thirteenth anniversary of that feature of Flickr.  The commons is a collection of photos from public archives that are stored on Flickr and on public display.  A list of pictures was suggested and one of them struck me as something in which I could find a personal connection.  This picture is of two cousins and was taken in 1918 during the Spanish flu pandemic.  My mother's father was ten years old in 1918 and survived that horrendous event to live into his nineties.  Our two grand sons are five and eleven now and are living through these difficult times the same way as most other children this age.  I interrupted their usual video game play in order to take the photo below and they played along because they're good kids.   So there they are at the beginning of their century, posing close to the way the two Florida boys were in 191...
Read more