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When I got out of the car and walked towards the swimming dock, I was overpowered by the light and reflections. I decided to over-expose a bit to capture my awe at the scene.
see Lomo Location about Paris Petite Ceinture abandonned railways here: http://www.lomography.com/magazine/locations/2010/11/18/paris-petite-ceinture-abandoned-railway ------------------------------- I love to go on the Paris Petite Ceinture abandoned railways... It's the best way to disconnect with the world when leaving in this big stressful city. Here there is no one to disturb you from isolation hehe
I took two rolls of film for this scenario. One with my lomo, and apparently the batteries were dead and NOTHING came out and I will cry for a long time because of it. So painful! Can't there be a warning, hey your battery is dead, these genius photographs you are taking are not going to exist except in your head warning light??!! And one with my lovely new "Love is in the Air" edition Diana mini. Total crap roll. It happens. But I went to great lengths for this set up. I am devastated. I think this ONE picture is beautiful, though. Please say you like it and ease my pain...
This is one on my favorite photos. I, rarely, used to try double exposures on my photos. But since I saw that one, playing with double and triple shoots in the same frame was one of my obsessions. I love how looks like it is raining flowers in this photo.
More from the Harvard campus. We always hear about Harvard and it was good to finally be able to see it for myself. The many churches serve as a vivid reminder of it's roots as a religious institution. I really enjoyed the beautiful stonework of the buildings and the great light we had that day.
During the photokina 2010, the Hasselblade booth offers to photographers to try out their cameras and to shoot some great models. Luckily, also lots of other photographers around (like me) had the possibility to take some picturs with their own cameras! I went there many times to see all the models in different dresses and love the results with Diana.
The scenerie was done by the photograph Tom Hagemeyer from France.
Dippemess is a tradition which dates back to the 14th century. At that time, the Maamess, as it was then called, was a medieval market for domestic articles. Potters from the Westerwald, Kannebäckerland and Urberach came here to sell their wares, especially their ceramic bowls and pots. These were known in the Frankfurt dialect as 'Dippe' from which the event soon took its name. Over the years, more and more fairground booths and popular attractions joined the market as well.
The Dippemess today is Frankfurt’s largest fair and a lot of fun :)
We took a trip to Hampton Beach to look at these magnificent sand sculptures. Hampton Beach is gross though...
Some of these got a little bent while scanning
