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What’s in Your Photo Backpack or Camera Bag?
The Colorado Railroad Museum is a picturesque place to make images but can be a bit dusty and dirty when the wind is blowing. The featured image was shot with a Canon EOS 50D that had been converted to IR-only capture
Joe’s Book Club: Chapter 53: What’s in Your library?
The American Library Association (ALA) ALA doesn’t specify a minimum number of books to be considered a library, but some experts suggest that a library should have at least 500 books to be considered a “real” library.
Why Shoot Infrared? Here’s Some Thoughts on the Subject.
Lest you think digital infrared capture is an esoteric photographic pursuit, a recent Google search turned up 9,600,000,000 hits for “digital IR.” By comparison “Gum Bichromate” produced only 546,000 hits; now that’s a bit more esoteric.
Protected: Remember My Name, Part II
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Thursday Vibes: Shooting ‘Toy Camera Fire Truck’
Note: You might consider this part of a series that also included Photographing “Yoga Truck” with an Epson RD1, In this case I’m photographing a vintage firetruck with an equally vintage Pentax K-30.
Wheels Wednesday: Photographing a 1953 Buick Roadmaster Skylark
In addition to my all-time favorite Buick, the Grand National, here’s another one of my favorites. Created to mark Buick’s 50th anniversary, the Roadmaster Skylark was a top-of-the-line, limited-production convertible that General Motors introduced in 1953 to promote its design prowess.