This waterfall doesn’t exist anymore. It was wiped out by a mudslide.
This is one of the most immersive photos I’ve ever taken. The hard part was waiting for the foreground branches to stop moving.
It was about one mile above Narada Falls at Mt Rainier.
This is at Mt Rainier just outside Ohanapecosh
Paradise Falls at Mt Rainier. This image was taken about 100 ft from my car.
Lynn valley stream seen from the bridge. August 2010.
Velvia 50 using a TL 120 camera
Taken on the waterfront in North Vancouver, B.C., Canada looking towards the city of Vancouver.
Provia 100
TL 120 camera
Poles in water North Vancouver, B.C. TL120 Provia 100 RDP III
Burrard Dry Dock in the evening, North Vancouver, B.C. August 2010 Velvia 50 TL120
Does the blur signify motion and dynamism in 3D like it can in 2D, or is it a problem? Do we have less tolerance for movement in 3D? If yes, is it just a convention or do we need to be able to see the entire image clearly for the illusion to work well? I have another shot of this scene without the chess players that is clear but static.
Original slide shot August 24, 2010 at the Hariot Bay Inn on Quadra Island in British Columbia with a tripod-mounted Heidoscop with Provia 100P at 1/100th at f25.
Everyone except the boy seems quite serious about their trek across the wide expanse of sand to or from the seashore, oblivious of the guy with the funny camera.
Original slide shot during the summer of 2002 with a tripod-mounted Sputnik with Provia 100P, exposure unrecorded.
Certain species of trees, such as the Western hemlock in the foreground, tolerate shade and remain small for years in the undergrowth waiting for an opening in the canopy to initiate rapid growth.
Original slide shot August 23, 2010 off the Lupin Falls Trail in Strathcona Provincial Park on Vancouver Island in British Columbia with a tripod-mounted Heidoscop with Provia 100P at 1 second at f25.
There is something contradictory about lifeguards. They represent authority and serious responsibility but also good times, youth and summer. There are long periods of idleness interspersed with action and occasionally crisis. The serious gaze of the lifeguard in the foreground is echoed by the people behind him, while the lifeguard on the chair faces the other way as she blows a warning on her fluorescent orange whistle.
Original slide shot during the summer of 2002 with a tripod-mounted Sputnik with Provia 100P, exposure unrecorded.
Top view of Falls, late Autumn. Shot on Velvia(?) w/ TL 120
2nd tallest waterfall in MD, (about 10′ high, actually) in the northern part of my county. Used in the Disney film “Tuck Everlasting.” Shot on Velvia w/ TL 120
October Maryland Renfest couple taken w/ either Provia 100 shot at 200, or Provia 400x w/ TL-120. Graininess is most noticeable in skin tones, but the costume details do well
Night scene at Morey’s Pier in Wildwood NJ. shot w/ TL-120 on E200(?)