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The image quality is what you would expect from a cheaply produced plastic camera, however does not disappoint.
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All in all it is a great place to ride and shoot. And now I know that it doesn’t matter that I can’t ride, because I know I’d rather shoot than ride, especially at this park.
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Whether you call it a night on the tiles, drinks with friends, partying, a night out, on the razz, drinking or even on the pull Felixstowe has more to offer then meets the eye.
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‘A Conversation with the Sea’ ‘An Eye saw’ ‘Horrible’ ‘Well Designed’ …these are just some of the things you may have heard said about this sculpture.
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Now Imagine walking along the path above the shore, looking out to Harwich (the other side of the river) across a slightly misty estuary, the sun is low in the sky, but is shining bright....
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On the way, we passed: other people out for a stroll, a field of cows, and much much more.
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The water was so still, the birds were singing, the sky was bright and blue, the people were so friendly…
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She has the charm and compact versatility that you want from a camera, however she is also something you want to protect.
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This gem of an antique camera was given to me on my 21st birthday a couple of months ago by my girlfriend’s parents. I was pleasantly surprised that the bellows were in good condition, however there is minor superficial damage to the exterior of the camera.
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UCS (University Campus Suffolk) is one of the UK's newest Universities. Only 1 year old, it has been a popular university for local and non-local students alike. Its contemporary architecture and its marina views make this a prime location for Ipswich Lomographers.
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For many years i have traveled that same road while going to visit relatives in the north of England, always passing familiar landmarks, but none as familiar as this. The Angel of the North, designed by Antony Gormley stands at the top of the hill next to the A1 on the outskirts of Gateshead, Newcastle. At least 90,000 motorists a day pass by this 208 tonne angel as it welcomes them to "the North". Its wings are 54 meters wide (similar to a jumbo jet), so not seeing this landmark is not an option for those who pass by. She also marks the spot where (below her) coal miners worked for over 200 years.