
Below, however, we have shifted locations to the Lindis Pass. It was warmer there. And you see the photographer exposing the film (Fujifilm Astia 4x5 Quickload), as opposed to framing the image as seen above.


just bits of stuff i do when i've nothing better to do, or more likely when i've got plenty else to do but can't be buggered
All images Copyright Andy Palmer 2006-2016, unless otherwise stated. Not to be used without permission.
Everything is spectacular in its way. It's all valuable. It's all of a piece.
Robert Adams
Slowly, step by step, picture by picture, his work began to have the look of having been made by someone who,
on trying to explain the world, and having failed, had been reduced to collecting it.
Patrick Pound
9 comments:
mmmmmm Linhof, nice.
yeah ... ummm ... spot the camera geek ...
great pictures, you are a professional
Now, if I was a real geek I would have talked about it being a Linhof Tech F.... but I'm not a real geek so I wont say what model it is, or comment on the nice .... head on the ..... tripod.
well touche.
if you did do that, however, i would have to respond in kind. along the lines of ...
i've got no idea about the camera model, but i liked it. and it was a very nice head - a manfrotto 405 to be precise.
but it was all the lenses which excited me. 72, 90, 110, 150, 180, 210, and 240. not that we used them all mind you. and i so want a 110 now.
nice selection of lenses. the 110 is meant to be great.
sounds like he had every option covered ....
like your subsequent posts
and on second thoughts, where was the 270 and 300?
yeah i know. crazy man thought that longer lenses "compressed" the view too much. or something like that.
compressed can be good in the right situation .......
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