Posts for: rmalarz
Mar 22, 2018 16:14:34 #
Linda, think of it as a boost to their immune system. Hell, we probably ate dirt in the form of mud pies when we were kids. Well, maybe not that much of it, but some. Well, maybe a little. Yet, we're still here.
--Bob
--Bob
Linda From Maine wrote:
I can't get the image out of my head that kids are going to be eating marshmallows that have landed on dog and bird poop 
Mar 22, 2018 16:08:59 #
David, very nice scenery and photographed nicely.
--Bob
--Bob
Bozsik wrote:
Enjoy.
Mar 22, 2018 16:07:42 #
Mike, thank you for your very kind words and taking the time to write them. I sincerely appreciate that.
--Bob
--Bob
UTMike wrote:
Bob, your eye and your processing talent make the ordinary wonderful!
Mar 22, 2018 15:34:56 #
Thanks, Mike. Yup, that car had it all, including the "club" affiliation rear window décor. Love those old vehicles.
--Bob
--Bob
UTMike wrote:
Great shot Bob! Love the car - bulls-eye taillights, fender skirts and gangster white walls! All reminders of my youth.
Mar 22, 2018 12:43:20 #
Very cool, Angela. Nice photos.
--Bob
--Bob
angela k wrote:
...my three orchid plants are all in bloom... still waiting on the third one to pop!
Mar 22, 2018 12:17:48 #
Good to see you back and hopefully as a regular.
--Bob
--Bob
vininnj2u wrote:
It has been quite a long time since I visited UHH. Many different reason for not being here. I just wanted to say how great this forum is and the wealth of info that can be obtained from viewing it. Hopefully I will be able to visit daily as I have done in the past. Keep up the good work.
Mar 22, 2018 12:16:58 #
Earnest and Edie, thank you both very much for taking a look and commenting.
--Bob
--Bob
Mar 22, 2018 11:58:19 #
John, to me scenes like this are a bit depressing. There was a successful business for so many years. The people who worked there supported themselves and families. Then, it's gone. That is a bit sad.
Nice that you could photograph them while they still exist. Good work.
--Bob
Nice that you could photograph them while they still exist. Good work.
--Bob
jaymatt wrote:
When in college, I spent a summer working in an acoustic tile and insulation wool factory in Alexandria, Indiana--National Gypsum Corp. A week or two ago, I went back and photographed the outside of some of the buildings.
They have piqued my interest, and I now want to get permission to go inside the long-abandoned buildings to photograph more. Time will tell. I still begin to itch when i think about that summer.
Here are three of my photos of the exterior.
They have piqued my interest, and I now want to get permission to go inside the long-abandoned buildings to photograph more. Time will tell. I still begin to itch when i think about that summer.
Here are three of my photos of the exterior.
Mar 22, 2018 10:33:21 #
Very cool work, tinusbum.
--Bob
--Bob
tinusbum wrote:
and a couple spiders
Mar 22, 2018 10:32:04 #
Frank, I'm with you. The equipment and settings are superfluous. It's the final image that matters. Sure, if I were a rep for a specific company and/or getting paid to hawk that equipment, I'd be posting it in big letters. If I were conducting a class sharing information such as exposure and why that exposure would be important, as well as processing steps, etc. Otherwise, that information can be very misleading, at least when using my techniques.
--Bob
--Bob
Frank G. wrote:
This editorial observation is not directed at any ... (show quote)
Mar 22, 2018 10:08:10 #
Bob, that is very cool.
--Bob
--Bob
rlaugh wrote:
My wife is a quilter, and if you know quilters, they will make a quilt for anything they can catch up with...she has been eyeing my camera, but I said I don't think a quilt for a camera is practical!!...here is an office- sewing chair she reupholstered with a quilt!
Mar 22, 2018 10:07:06 #
Add one more to that list. A good quality UV filter. There are rare times when you'd want to remove it to photograph, but otherwise it's great for saving your front element.
--Bob
--Bob
Joe Blow wrote:
There are only two filters you should have. The first is a Circular Polarizer; to deal with reflections, and a Neutral Density (or two or three) for longer exposures. Anything else, including to protect the front element, is superfluous.
Mar 22, 2018 10:03:57 #
I can easily see why. Very interesting, Jefe.
--Bob
--Bob
willard3 wrote:
I like the color of this horse
Mar 22, 2018 10:02:59 #
From what was posted here, looks like it works well.
--Bob
--Bob
brent46 wrote:
Trying out refurbished Nikon 55-300 G VR with a D70. Anxious to see how it works on my 7100.
Mar 22, 2018 09:56:46 #
Very nice, Karin. Enjoyable and looking forward to more of your black and white adventures.
--Bob
--Bob
photophile wrote:
Northeast Ohio