I remember those signs quite well, and the Burma-Vita Company that brought us those highway rhymes was located in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Excellent! I like them all especially the "street portraits."
Such beautiful lines. A stunning shot.
I like the effect you created.
A fine photo, and I agree with you 100%.
Here's one from near my Apartment taken last October using portrait format.
The 1949 Movie "Twelve O'Clock High" is a great movie from the book of the same name written by Beirne Lay Jr. and Sy Bartlett. Beirne Lay Jr. was a pilot with the 8th Air Force and was shot down over France in 1944 and evaded capture by the Germans. This movie is generally regarded as the best flying movie to show what these men went through in WWII.
I've read the book and watched each episode of "Masters Of The Air" at least twice and I'm blown away by the cinematography. Since flight crews are not always together during training, plus crews didn't always fly in the same aircraft together all the time it's difficult to show consistent personal relationships during flight, I wouldn't expect the same as represented in "Band of Brothers" or "The Pacific. I thnk this is a magnificent series and highly recommend it.
Thanks for starting this to shed some light on this subject. My Fuji X100V is used daily in all kinds of weather and is advertised as weather tight as long as a filter is used.
I have been using the B & W MRC Clear nano since day 1.
Exceptional street shots!
I love how you composed this, it caused me to to stop and take a closer look at this. Well done.
I wish folks were as concerned about composition and impact as they are about sharpness.