Challenge: Free Sunday Oct. 17 2021
Photogirl17 wrote:
Well another week has gone by and it's free Sunday once again Thank you GiGiMac for Hosting the What's on the Menu" challenge and Photogirl17 for hosting the "Autumnal Scavenger Hunt" they were both Fun Challenges.
BTW this isn't lhammer43..I'm filling in for Him this Sunday..
I'm starting off with a few favorite Landscapes.
This first scene is from an afternoon in early 1975, wandering around the edges of the Davidson College jogging trail.
The second scene is a jar of moonshine one of my fellow students <ahem> acquired that same year... half way through a party, of course.
Litterbugged ©1975, 2021, Bill Burkholder
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Illicit Pleasures ©1975, 2021, Bill Burkholder
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joecichjr
Loc: Chicago S. Suburbs, Illinois, USA
Exceptional shooting ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Photogirl17 wrote:
Nice ones Burkphoto.
I'm digitizing all my negatives from my youth. There are thousands... a few are even interesting. It's interesting to remember what I was experiencing and reflect upon what my visual thinking was back then.
This is a self "portrait of the artist as a young man" — I was reading James Joyce's novel of the same name that week, and testing Tri-X pushed to 6400 in Diafine. It's technically ugly, but I like my expression.
burkphoto wrote:
I'm digitizing all my negatives from my youth. There are thousands... a few are even interesting. It's interesting to remember what I was experiencing and reflect upon what my visual thinking was back then.
This is a self "portrait of the artist as a young man" — I was reading James Joyce's novel of the same name that week, and testing Tri-X pushed to 6400 in Diafine. It's technically ugly, but I like my expression.
I like the expression too.
burkphoto wrote:
I'm digitizing all my negatives from my youth. There are thousands... a few are even interesting. It's interesting to remember what I was experiencing and reflect upon what my visual thinking was back then.
This is a self "portrait of the artist as a young man" — I was reading James Joyce's novel of the same name that week, and testing Tri-X pushed to 6400 in Diafine. It's technically ugly, but I like my expression.
So do I. And what a job you are undertaking.
SueScott wrote:
us
Friesians are a light draft breed from the Friesia area of Holland and were originally used as high end carriage horses - if you've ever watched the A&E version of "Pride and Prejudice" you can see them in several scenes. They are also good for riding - they are very large - usually 16 hands or higher, but have wonderful personalities. They have become my favorite breed.
Sounds like you've sold me on that breed, too! I'll have to find one to get a hands on feel!!!Just a beautiful look!
Nice two-want to see more!
thank you and I enjoy yours all of the time.
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