Jan resting in the snow
A seven-foot slide rule. And its small cousin.
While I made supper, a pine siskin
Twin kittens
Max and Guinness from outside
May Bush
Siskin and junco
We call it juniper, but many Canadians call it tam…
More juniper -- sorry, I mean larch
Clouds scudding past the waxing moon last night
Cherry pits after the winter
In my local graveyard
I'm hesitating
The angel with a flower basket on his arm
My teapot gets used a lot
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Sharpie's lunch
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Siskin for lunch
Robin
Windfall
Wood but not a wooden expression
Summer of 1983
Our kitchen counter in early 1986
Requisite Internet Cat Picture / Pre-Internet
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Jay
I have to ask the experts
More winter things revealed
What spring shows
Tidal pool
Bug in the suds
My niece on her bike
Belvedere burnt out
Fox sparrow enjoying a bit of late-winter sun
Regina at 90
Ice in the harbour
Appreciating the Mona Lisa
River Thames on a dull day in October 1985
In the hay
Windy rain turning to snow
Even in August . . .
Bad Negative Appreciation
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85 visits
Early fall 1975


Waiting for a plumber to arrive, I've been scanning old slides today,
some as old as 1975 -- like this one.
I remember the day very well. It was September 29th, 1975. It stuck
in my mind because, even though it was fairly cool in the air, Peter
and I discovered the water in Conception Bay was quite warm. It does
that every autumn, get warm, but I hadn't known it before then: the
warmest saltwater temperatures are in late september or early October.
Anyway, what was most remarkable and memorable was that Peter and I
stripped down and went for a dip in the saltwater that day.
I also remember the day well because it was the first time I had wild
mushrooms. Some other friends at the party we were attending had
spent the afternoon picking edible mushrooms, something I had not
known about back then, and they turned them into a delicious mushroom
soup. I've been a fan ever since.
I don't know what kind of film this was, but it may have been a Fuji
E-6 film. The camera was a WW2-vintage German vfr camera that I never
mastered and eventually replaced with a Russian one. I was pretty
good at exposures back then, though -- I just read the exposures off
the film box. This was a cloudy day and the film was probably rated
80ASA, so the box would have told me something like f/3.5 at a
hundredth of a second.
some as old as 1975 -- like this one.
I remember the day very well. It was September 29th, 1975. It stuck
in my mind because, even though it was fairly cool in the air, Peter
and I discovered the water in Conception Bay was quite warm. It does
that every autumn, get warm, but I hadn't known it before then: the
warmest saltwater temperatures are in late september or early October.
Anyway, what was most remarkable and memorable was that Peter and I
stripped down and went for a dip in the saltwater that day.
I also remember the day well because it was the first time I had wild
mushrooms. Some other friends at the party we were attending had
spent the afternoon picking edible mushrooms, something I had not
known about back then, and they turned them into a delicious mushroom
soup. I've been a fan ever since.
I don't know what kind of film this was, but it may have been a Fuji
E-6 film. The camera was a WW2-vintage German vfr camera that I never
mastered and eventually replaced with a Russian one. I was pretty
good at exposures back then, though -- I just read the exposures off
the film box. This was a cloudy day and the film was probably rated
80ASA, so the box would have told me something like f/3.5 at a
hundredth of a second.
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