Nikon F 85/1.8
Rode, Somerset (Colour)
Silbury Hill
Wheelbarrows
Standing Stones
Avebury Henge
A Wiltshire Field
Avebury Manor Snooker Players
Church Through a Window of Avebury Manor
Silbury Hill, Wiltshire
Stones Casting Shadows
Seend, Wiltshire: Fence
Seend, Wiltshire: Field
Seend, Wiltshire: Kissing Gate and Church
Seend, Wiltshire: White House
Seend, Wiltshire: High Street
Seend, Wiltshire: Post Office
Seend, Wiltshire: Church Lane
Seend, Wiltshire: White Cottage
Seend, Wiltshire: Milestone
Seend, Wiltshire: Abandoned
Seend, Wiltshire: Gate by the Churchyard
Seend, Wiltshire: Garden Borders
Outside Door
Original Bulldog Clip
Praktica MTL5 with Strap
The Lodge, Avebury
Inside the Tin
Treetop in Winter Sunset (Lightroom Edit)
Red Mercedes
Holding Hands
Ascent to West Kennet Long Barrow
On a Bridge
October: The Red Lion
Wildflowers
In Repose
Passing By
Wolseley 1100
Lady in Red
Massey Ferguson 290
Burnham B48 Fountain Pen
The Red Lion, Avebury
Lychgate
Kitchen Dresser, Avebury Manor
Garden, Avebury Manor
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Fountains of Wisdom


I used a long-discontinued Canon EOS 30D with a cheap secondhand 18-55mm kit lens for this picture. It's not a lightweight camera, but it is the lightest I've got, and I had some shopping to do. I probably need a compact camera, or a mirrorless, but the only type I am comfortable using is the SLR. It first became popular around 1960 (the SLR, not the Canon EOS 30D) and its been pre-eminent for almost 60 years. But its day is done, and I lament its inevitable decline and forthcoming marginalisation into some expensive photographic ghetto.
The Canon EOS 30D is a light-tight box with everything I need. I don't want geographical positioning, or immediate internet connection, nor can I not manage without articulated viewing screens and something called 'live view'. I paid about £60 for the camera and subsequently bought its successor, the EOS 40D, believing it would be even better. It wasn't, and I got rid of it. One of my main gripes was that it wasn't even as comfortable to hold, and its menu system was Byzantine compared to the simplicity of the 30D.
The Canon EOS 30D is a light-tight box with everything I need. I don't want geographical positioning, or immediate internet connection, nor can I not manage without articulated viewing screens and something called 'live view'. I paid about £60 for the camera and subsequently bought its successor, the EOS 40D, believing it would be even better. It wasn't, and I got rid of it. One of my main gripes was that it wasn't even as comfortable to hold, and its menu system was Byzantine compared to the simplicity of the 30D.
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