Tree
Joan
Cottage
Algoma
Louis R. Desmarais
Joan with flat rock
Clifftop Campground
Into the Woods
Lake Superior Shore
Reflection
Ferns
Your Family Wants You to Work Safely
Temptation
Waterfall, near Kaymoor ruins
A Walk in the Woods
Steps
The Castle by the Bridge
Lake Michigan Sunset
Watermelon again
Watermelon
Tree
Lake Michigan
Jolli Beach
The View from Jolli-Lodge
Jolli Waterfront
Love of M' Life
Ominous
Mom's Mums
Daylilies
Painted Daisies
Hatti Dinda
Mother's Day
Inside Jolli
Family, viewing Horse
Kalamazoo Richard
Mom at Meijer Gardens
Dinda Family at Meijer Gardens
Leaves on the Water
Wartburg Seminary Chapel
Peppermint
Heart of Jolli-Lodge
Jolli Cabin
Relax
Jolli-Lodge
Painted Daisies & Sage
Kaymoor One
Kaymoor Mine
Valentine
Fog at the Bridge
Mallards & Pipers
Ducks @ the Bluebird
Freda
Massey Ferguson
Granary in Winter
Autumn @ Baker Sanctuary
Oil Creek & Titusville
George Bissell
Marienville Roundhouse
#70
Abandoned
Cog Railway
Cog Railway
Portage Entry Light
Munising Overlook
Blessing
The Perfect Ghost Town
Seney
Bay Furnace
Fayette Store & Opera House
Pond, Tahquamenon Falls State Park
Saint Ignace Sunset
Location
See also...
Keywords
Gorge
Taken at West Virginia's Babcock State Park with my Nikon N90s in late September of 1999. Compare this photo Joan took last summer from a nearby location. We're looking down the Manns Creek Gorge toward the New River. After a severe downhill run, Manns Creek joins the New at what used to be Sewell, where I'm told there are ruins of coking ovens.
I've complained from time to time about the high-speed film I've been scanning from my photo collection, but that's a little misleading. My pattern, historically, was to pick a specific film each year and shoot almost exclusively using that product until the next year. This means that I've made photographs with all sorts of films--so the scanning problems I've had of late were largely because I've been choosing to scan years with difficult films. This photo, in contrast, came out very nicely.
I've complained from time to time about the high-speed film I've been scanning from my photo collection, but that's a little misleading. My pattern, historically, was to pick a specific film each year and shoot almost exclusively using that product until the next year. This means that I've made photographs with all sorts of films--so the scanning problems I've had of late were largely because I've been choosing to scan years with difficult films. This photo, in contrast, came out very nicely.
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.