Topic: Weekend March 4, 5 & 6, 2022

[Bryan]

Little Squalicum Beach on Bellingham Bay in Bellingham, Washington.  9X12 Zeiss Ikon Maximar with French made Kodak Super-XX Nitrate film.  I developed it in Kodak HC-110 Dilution B for 5 minutes with some Benzotriazole to help reduce fog. 

Long Pier by Bryan Chernick, on Flickr

Driftwood Wave by Bryan Chernick, on Flickr

[irv_b]

The detail in the log is fantastic Bryan it really comes out so well

My continuing efforts to get to grips with the Reality so Subtle 5x4Z. The 35mm is so so wide,I was so close to the edge of the pond and the cows  but it doesn't look like it.

[Kai-san]

What are all these circular ponds in England, I've seen a lot of pictures of these lately. The first one I noticed was a spectacular shot by Don McCullin some years ago.

Contax N1 / Distagon 3.5/55 / Rollei RPX400 in FX-39

[astrobeck]

You guys are a hard act to follow!
Funkiness from me this week.
I found a piece of glass/lens in a parking lot that looked like it fell out of a flashlight so I put it on my Holga...and this is what I got.

I'm going to experiment more with it and use it backwards and stuff.

[Pete_R]

What are all these circular ponds in England, I've seen a lot of pictures of these lately. The first one I noticed was a spectacular shot by Don McCullin some years ago.

They are known as dew ponds. They are artificial ponds dug to catch rain (and dew I guess) to water live stock.

[astrobeck]

What are all these circular ponds in England, I've seen a lot of pictures of these lately. The first one I noticed was a spectacular shot by Don McCullin some years ago.

They are known as dew ponds. They are artificial ponds dug to catch rain (and dew I guess) to water live stock.

In the states we call them "tanks" or stocktanks. 

[Kai-san]

What are all these circular ponds in England, I've seen a lot of pictures of these lately. The first one I noticed was a spectacular shot by Don McCullin some years ago.

They are known as dew ponds. They are artificial ponds dug to catch rain (and dew I guess) to water live stock.

In the states we call them "tanks" or stocktanks.

Thanks for enlightening me on the ponds!
I love that shot Becky, the two birds gives it such a nice mood!