Shot at St. John’s Lithuanian Cemetery in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, a suburb of Toronto. The hill was filled with crosses of a variety of materials and ages, on a hill always rising away from you. The weather certainly added a certain visual “mood” to the shot.
Who doesn’t like ice cream, and who doesn’t like funeral cars? This shot has both! Shot with a TL-120-55 on RDP III.
Located in New Iberia’s Main Street District, set among towering live oak trees draped with Spanish moss on the banks of Bayou Teche, The Shadows, built in 1834 for sugar planter David Weeks, paints a vivid picture of life for the four generations that made this property their home. The Shadows is a Classic Revival-style home with a Louisiana Colonial floor plan and a garden that is as breathtaking as the history preserved here. Continue reading
Former car parts and spoons take the shapes of mysterious creatures including prehistoric reptiles, bugs, and even aliens at Scrap Daddy’s Art Yard. Art forms are scattered throughout this museum of sorts, among overgrown grass and metal scraps. Welder and gallery owner, Mark Bradford has an eclectic eye for art that has moved him to put his own distinctive mark on the many metal sculptures displayed in the outdoor gallery. Sights for innovative eyes include the 20-foot praying mantis (that I can’t get out of my mind), a flying saucer, and an automobile-sized scorpion. Bradford welcomes free visits to his yard daily.
The new Bethel Baptist Church Park was developed while memorializing the history and significance of this land to the Fourth Ward. Fourth Ward was the site of the original Freedmen’s Town neighborhood established by freed slaves after the Civil War. Bethel Missionary Baptist, founded in the late 1800’s by the Rev. Jack Yates, has had three sanctuaries on the same site, the earliest built in the 1890’s. The most recent church building, built in 1923, was gutted by fire in 2005, but the walls are still standing. The city bought the property in 2009 to preserve the church facade and to provide park space. The Bethel Park Project restored three walls and converted the rest of the property into a park. It is a really cool place to sit and meditate.
This is a TL120 image taken on Provia 100f film. I believe it was shot at f16 and 125th. I just had to get a shot of this fabulous statue on the top of the fountain in the square of Tabor, Czech Republic. We stopped in this historic town for some lunch, and as usual, I was delayed in ordering.
If you go to Prague, you will inevitably find the fine stone bridge built by King Charles I. It is one of the oldest stone bridges in Europe and is a very popular attraction in the heart of the medieval town. This image was shot with my TL120 camera on Provia 100f film. Maybe on the next round I will have a similar, only hyper shot from my Lubitel hyper rig. I still have to take the film in for processing.
Organ player inside Saint James Cathedral at 65 Church street Toronto, Ontario.
http://www.stjamescathedral.on.ca/
Saint James Cathedral exterior rear side.
You can see where the coffin sits and where they bring the coffins inside from the exterior.
Their web site with more images.
Organ pipes and stained glass windows inside Saint James Cathedral at 65 Church street Toronto, Ontario.
http://www.stjamescathedral.on.ca/
“Upheaval” was the entry from the Verdun borough of Montreal in the Mosaicultures International exposition of horticultural art held at the Montreal Botanical Garden in 2013:
http://www.mosaiculturesinternationales.ca/en/
Original slide, taken with tripod-mounted Heidoscop at 1/15 sec. at f20 on Sept. 1, 2013.
“The Man Who Planted Trees” was an entry by Montreal 
in the Mosaicultures International exposition of horticultural art held at the Montreal Botanical Garden in 2013:
http://www.mosaiculturesinternationales.ca/en/
Original slide, taken with tripod-mounted Heidoscop at 1/8 sec. at f25 on Sept. 1, 2013.
“Al
l in a Row” was Madagascar’s entry in the Mosaicultures International exposition of horticultural art held at the Montreal Botanical Garden in 2013:
http://www.mosaiculturesinternationales.ca/en/
Original slide, taken with tripod-mounted Heidoscop at 1/10 sec. at f25 on Sept. 1, 2013.
Montreal Lookout – Jim Harp
Shot with a TL-120 using Provia 100F pushed one stop. This slide didn’t even seem worth mounting until I thought of trying a panoramic mount. Unfortunately I used my last panoramic mount here.