Windy rain turning to snow
In the hay
River Thames on a dull day in October 1985
Appreciating the Mona Lisa
Ice in the harbour
Regina at 90
Fox sparrow enjoying a bit of late-winter sun
Belvedere burnt out
My niece on her bike
Bug in the suds
Tidal pool
What spring shows
More winter things revealed
I have to ask the experts
Jay
The dancer is back
Requisite Internet Cat Picture / Pre-Internet
Our kitchen counter in early 1986
Early fall 1975
Jan resting in the snow
A seven-foot slide rule. And its small cousin.
While I made supper, a pine siskin
Twin kittens
Bad Negative Appreciation
Snowbird
Cool but expecting better weather
Virginia coming up to 88
Jeremy stopping by
Gerard asking me about my work in the 1980s
Hardly grainy at all by comparison
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This morning's breakfast visitor
Sunday morning sish ice breaking up
Wally the Wasp
Another shot of that song sparrow
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First shot on the roll
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Jeff
March 1999
Siskin eating his sunflower seed
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Even in August . . .


These are pictures of me wading in the water at Outer Cove, about ten
km north of the city, and where the temperature of the water in late
August is at its annual highest, perhaps six or eight degrees Celcius.
This was an evening in August 1985 and it was already getting dark, so
the camera chose pretty long shutter speeds. My wife had the camera
while I stepped gingerly into the water and then rushed back to shore.
I just scanned these pictures this week, 30-odd years later. The film
was "Sooter's" brand 100-speed film. For seveal years Sooter's (a
chain of photo shops) used Agfa film, but my note on this roll of film
says it was made by Fuji. There is no indication on the negatives
themselves. In any case, it was good film if only for its ability to
remain perfectly flat for thirty years (unlike typical Kodak films of
the same era many of which have curled, making them hard to scan).
km north of the city, and where the temperature of the water in late
August is at its annual highest, perhaps six or eight degrees Celcius.
This was an evening in August 1985 and it was already getting dark, so
the camera chose pretty long shutter speeds. My wife had the camera
while I stepped gingerly into the water and then rushed back to shore.
I just scanned these pictures this week, 30-odd years later. The film
was "Sooter's" brand 100-speed film. For seveal years Sooter's (a
chain of photo shops) used Agfa film, but my note on this roll of film
says it was made by Fuji. There is no indication on the negatives
themselves. In any case, it was good film if only for its ability to
remain perfectly flat for thirty years (unlike typical Kodak films of
the same era many of which have curled, making them hard to scan).
Lebojo has particularly liked this photo
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