To capture as much of the feeling I had when first viewing whatever is being photographed.
I use Aluminyze. Customers choose from my web site: tommclaughlin.photos. If you visit it, choose one of the venues (locales) as the opening page has been malfunctioning. The others work fine.
That's my preference too: Glossy white aluminum. Color and sharpness are best, but it's expensive. It costs me $156 to have a 24x36 shipped to my customers. I charge them $395 but they're always satisfied after they get it.
I would agree. I used the same baseball glove at third base for decades. I used the same cue stick for decades, the same deer rifle. I used a Minolta SRT-101 for decades, but not anymore. Going digital is great. I'll have my D850 until I'm dead.
I would agree. I used the same baseball glove at third base for decades. I used the same cue stick for decades, the same deer rifle. I used a Minolta SRT-101 for decades, but not anymore. Going digital is great. I'll have my D850 until I'm dead.
Sorry. My first photo upload on UHH. Didn't mean to hit the button three times, but nothing happened the first time and I hit it again, twice.
This is a shot from under The Route 302 bridge over the narrow waterway connecting Long Lake and Sebago Lake in Maine.
And I have to mention Glendalough, a sixth-century monastery in the Wicklow Mountains south of Dublin. A visit there is like going back in time.
Go to Dingle. It's very near Beara, where my Sullivan and Mahoney ancestors lived. After four trips to Ireland, I still believe Dingle is the most scenic, but then the entire country is picturesque. Take back roads. Donegal is great too. The McLaughlins hail from Inishowen in Donegal.
Shh. Don't tell everyone.
Very cool shot, especially the title.
Thanks for the mini-history lesson. I was there a year ago because my McLaughlin ancestors hail from Derry and from Inishowen. I shot several pics from the wall over to Bogside and its political murals -- reminiscences of the violence only recently passed. Let's hope it stays in the past.
I'm with you, Roswell. The only glass I look through at groundhogs is the scope on my .22 but yes, they are hard to get the drop on. Quite furtive.