My imprisoned pine
Cold weather makes long-lasting blooms
Forget-me-nots, closer
The view from the back door
Noxious weed
Greedy-guts
Memorial Day
Azalea opening
One-sixty-one at Three-fifty-one
Ornithogalum umbellatum, Grass lily
White clover
Young blue jay
Forest fire stopt
Speedwell, I'm told
Young crow getting the dinosaur dance moves down
Out one cat, in the other
Old technical innovation
Another view of that tower, on the same day
Cedar waxwing at supper and extremely underexposed
The cat watching birds flying over the neighbour's…
My pet liverwort
Show me
The fledgling losing his fledging feathers
No focus
Chuckleypears
Cedar waxwing cleaning up the joint
Starling, peanut
Magnolias are always a wonder
Strawberries waiting for another eight degrees of…
I didn't know
Family business
Alder and chuckleypear
On a corner on which people lived sixty years ago…
Clintonia starting to bloom
Neighbourhood crow
Ants at the willow nectar
Politics
Three days old
Forget-me-not in my backyard
Earl-eye-ee
Tea pots
Goldfinch outside our back door
My sister and her grandson, my grandnephew
Family funeral
Scowling for their crazy grand-uncle
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68 visits
Che Guevara's birthday, the other day


These people were not doing anything for Che Guevara's 90th birthday. But
I was. That morning, I had loaded my old Zenit 3M with film and set off
taking pictures. Che fans will know the Zenit 3M was his favourite
camera. His own 3M is on display under glass at the big Che memorial in
Santa Clara, Cuba. When I visited the memorial about five years ago, I saw
it.
My film was 2001-expired Kodak 200 film, which I shot at about 100, though
I was just guessing at exposures. I think here it was a thirtieth of a
second at f/2.8. The camera has a nice lens, one of the very good
Soviet-era lenses, Helios-44 f/2 58mm.
The camera itself is generally working, though its viewfinder is skewed
inside the housing so, if I were to rely on it, all the pictures would be
turned right at an angle of about ten degrees. Here, I focussed, put the
camera on a filing cabinet aimed generally in the right direction, and set
the self-timer. Surprisingly, the timer works perfectly. :)
We were at a meeting, perhaps the last meetnig of the centre we form the
Management Committee of. So, when I suggested a Che-day portrait, they
were all willing. They make good models.
I was. That morning, I had loaded my old Zenit 3M with film and set off
taking pictures. Che fans will know the Zenit 3M was his favourite
camera. His own 3M is on display under glass at the big Che memorial in
Santa Clara, Cuba. When I visited the memorial about five years ago, I saw
it.
My film was 2001-expired Kodak 200 film, which I shot at about 100, though
I was just guessing at exposures. I think here it was a thirtieth of a
second at f/2.8. The camera has a nice lens, one of the very good
Soviet-era lenses, Helios-44 f/2 58mm.
The camera itself is generally working, though its viewfinder is skewed
inside the housing so, if I were to rely on it, all the pictures would be
turned right at an angle of about ten degrees. Here, I focussed, put the
camera on a filing cabinet aimed generally in the right direction, and set
the self-timer. Surprisingly, the timer works perfectly. :)
We were at a meeting, perhaps the last meetnig of the centre we form the
Management Committee of. So, when I suggested a Che-day portrait, they
were all willing. They make good models.
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