Manual-Focus Lenses
Photographs taken using my manual-focus only lenses -
Samyang 8mm f/2.8 Fisheye -
Voigtländer 21mm f4 VM Color Skopar -
Voigtländer 28mm f2 VM Ultron -
Voigtländer 40mm f1.4 VM Nokton-Classic -
Irix 150mm f/2.8 Macro 1:1 -
Mitakon Speedmaster 35mm f/0.95 Mark II -
Voigtlander 35mm f2.5 VM Color-Skopar P II -
Voigtlander 23mm f1.2 Nokton Lens for Fujifilm X -
Voigtländer 35mm f1.2 No… (read more)
Samyang 8mm f/2.8 Fisheye -
Voigtländer 21mm f4 VM Color Skopar -
Voigtländer 28mm f2 VM Ultron -
Voigtländer 40mm f1.4 VM Nokton-Classic -
Irix 150mm f/2.8 Macro 1:1 -
Mitakon Speedmaster 35mm f/0.95 Mark II -
Voigtlander 35mm f2.5 VM Color-Skopar P II -
Voigtlander 23mm f1.2 Nokton Lens for Fujifilm X -
Voigtländer 35mm f1.2 No… (read more)
Scottish Maritime Museum
Meadowbank Street
Haveli
Hodge's Corner
Glenfield House
Entrance to Dumbarton Central Station
Dumbarton Quay and the River Leven
Dumbarton Bridge and the River Leven
Bumbee Stairs
March of the Penguins
Planter
Mr Jamieson the Draper and the Polar Bear
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Dundee
"The statue commemorates the 1878 escape and subsequent safe recapture of a polar bear [named Bruin], one of two brought from Davis’ Straits by a local whaling ship and bought for exhibition in Commercial Street by a Mr Woods. According to contemporary reports the escapee was one of two housed in a wooden box with an iron grating which slipped off the barrow transporting them and broke open. After scaring off on lookers and barging into a High Street clothes shop the bear was tempted out by a piece of beef and safely recaptured. The iceberg element refers to the precarious future faced by polar bears while the figure is Mr Jamieson, the haberdashery shop owner." David Annand notes that "John Gray thought it a good idea to mount them on an iceberg so that the bear is reaping revenge on humanity for destroying its habitat."
Quoted from the Public Art Dundee website
Van in the Nethergate
Wee Mexico
'Tickety Boo's'
Union Street
Starbucks
St Mary's Tower
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Dundee
St Mary's Tower, the clock tower at the western end of the City Churches, is the oldest part of the church, and is currently operated by Dundee City Council's heritage department and is commonly referred to as the Old Steeple by locals.
Quoted from Wikipedia
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