Father & daughter
Finally got the path shovelled to my compost pile
Midnight the other night
Five in the sun
Shared trait
Flare? what flare?
Sunny afternoon; shiny chrome set
Five or six weeks' stratification
Right after the funeral
A month ago from the Court House
A different view from the Court House window
They were not arguing; they were very friendly to…
Apple
Minnie at eight
Steps down into the graveyard
Mystery picture
A rabbit at the steering wheel?
Three sisters
Glenn in my office
Graveyards make good neighbours
Musician's attention
Hamilton Avenue
D at his wife's birthday dinner
View from, I think, Court Room Number Seven in ear…
"Dick Tracey calling."
Since 1967
Askance amused
A nearly-forty-year friend
Comrades in doubt
Old film; young women
Water Street 7:30 am Christmas Eve
Christmas Eve in the morning
Last spring
Stop
December watering
Yesterday in the sun
And sometimes the Supra's just super
The view from my office window at sunset two weeks…
Lupin in mid-November
Open pit
Down the hill from my neighborhood
Bulldozer doing its job
Kids in Postville
Archaeologist at work, June 1977.
A good year for apples
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Five sibs


Six sibs, including me behind the camera. We were in the Court House
for some business related to the continuing estate of our mother who
died seven years ago. There are eight of us in total; two live
elsewhere.
When I saw us all, the six of us, going down the stairs at the Court
House, I wished I'd brought a better camera than the Minox 35GT. But
I knew it would make a good exposure, despite being a long one what
with 100-speed film (Fujicolor, expired in 2011) and the f/2.8 lens. I
don't remember exactly how long the exposure was, probably something
over a half second, and the camera could not be jammed very solidly
against the roundish railing I held it against. There's a lot of
camera shake in a half second.
A better scan than the quarter-meg one I got at a WalMart I don't
usually go to might bring a better picture. It was a pretty unsharp
negative, pretty rough scanning, and pretty high contrast, so I
converted it to b&w.
for some business related to the continuing estate of our mother who
died seven years ago. There are eight of us in total; two live
elsewhere.
When I saw us all, the six of us, going down the stairs at the Court
House, I wished I'd brought a better camera than the Minox 35GT. But
I knew it would make a good exposure, despite being a long one what
with 100-speed film (Fujicolor, expired in 2011) and the f/2.8 lens. I
don't remember exactly how long the exposure was, probably something
over a half second, and the camera could not be jammed very solidly
against the roundish railing I held it against. There's a lot of
camera shake in a half second.
A better scan than the quarter-meg one I got at a WalMart I don't
usually go to might bring a better picture. It was a pretty unsharp
negative, pretty rough scanning, and pretty high contrast, so I
converted it to b&w.
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I *have* always liked pictures that have something wrong with them.
Giuseppe, that's why I could never try to be a professional photographer -- I haven't got the patience to work with proper equipment! And of course the clients would never be as forgiving (appreciative?) as I am of my own mistakes. :)
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