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Out testing my new nikon FM2 and 28mm F/3.5 pc Tilt lens.
'09 expired ultramax.
I tell you this equipment is a joy to work with. and i will get the hang of it eventually,
Aircraft, engines and aircrew equipment which has been used by the Finnish Air Force. To whom it may concern: "The swastika, a symbol most associate with the horrors of Nazi Germany, still adorns flags and military insignia in Finland. Critics argue that the emblem should be consigned to the history books owing to its racist connotations, but the Finnish government has repeatedly rejected calls to restrict its use. Where and why is it used? Finland has used the ancient symbol on monuments, awards and decorations for nearly a century, says the national broadcaster Yle. The swastika, which is also a Hindu symbol of peace, was used by many in the West as a symbol of good luck during the early 20th century and was a common architectural motif in Finland during the 1920s and 1930s. It was also favoured by Finnish artist Akseli Gallen-Kallela, who featured it on his designs for military insignia, including the Cross of Liberty. The swastika is displayed on the flag of the president of Finland and appeared on Finnish Air Force planes until 1945. “It had nothing to do with the Nazis, because we got it 1918, much before the Nazis ever existed,” says retired Lt Col Kai Mecklin, director of the Finnish Air Force Museum. The swastika has “always been a symbol of independence and freedom” in Finland, he adds."
Aircraft, engines and aircrew equipment which has been used by the Finnish Air Force. To whom it may concern: "The swastika, a symbol most associate with the horrors of Nazi Germany, still adorns flags and military insignia in Finland. Critics argue that the emblem should be consigned to the history books owing to its racist connotations, but the Finnish government has repeatedly rejected calls to restrict its use. Where and why is it used? Finland has used the ancient symbol on monuments, awards and decorations for nearly a century, says the national broadcaster Yle. The swastika, which is also a Hindu symbol of peace, was used by many in the West as a symbol of good luck during the early 20th century and was a common architectural motif in Finland during the 1920s and 1930s. It was also favoured by Finnish artist Akseli Gallen-Kallela, who featured it on his designs for military insignia, including the Cross of Liberty. The swastika is displayed on the flag of the president of Finland and appeared on Finnish Air Force planes until 1945. “It had nothing to do with the Nazis, because we got it 1918, much before the Nazis ever existed,” says retired Lt Col Kai Mecklin, director of the Finnish Air Force Museum. The swastika has “always been a symbol of independence and freedom” in Finland, he adds."
Aircraft, engines and aircrew equipment which has been used by the Finnish Air Force. To whom it may concern: "The swastika, a symbol most associate with the horrors of Nazi Germany, still adorns flags and military insignia in Finland. Critics argue that the emblem should be consigned to the history books owing to its racist connotations, but the Finnish government has repeatedly rejected calls to restrict its use. Where and why is it used? Finland has used the ancient symbol on monuments, awards and decorations for nearly a century, says the national broadcaster Yle. The swastika, which is also a Hindu symbol of peace, was used by many in the West as a symbol of good luck during the early 20th century and was a common architectural motif in Finland during the 1920s and 1930s. It was also favoured by Finnish artist Akseli Gallen-Kallela, who featured it on his designs for military insignia, including the Cross of Liberty. The swastika is displayed on the flag of the president of Finland and appeared on Finnish Air Force planes until 1945. “It had nothing to do with the Nazis, because we got it 1918, much before the Nazis ever existed,” says retired Lt Col Kai Mecklin, director of the Finnish Air Force Museum. The swastika has “always been a symbol of independence and freedom” in Finland, he adds."
Aircraft, engines and aircrew equipment which has been used by the Finnish Air Force. To whom it may concern: "The swastika, a symbol most associate with the horrors of Nazi Germany, still adorns flags and military insignia in Finland. Critics argue that the emblem should be consigned to the history books owing to its racist connotations, but the Finnish government has repeatedly rejected calls to restrict its use. Where and why is it used? Finland has used the ancient symbol on monuments, awards and decorations for nearly a century, says the national broadcaster Yle. The swastika, which is also a Hindu symbol of peace, was used by many in the West as a symbol of good luck during the early 20th century and was a common architectural motif in Finland during the 1920s and 1930s. It was also favoured by Finnish artist Akseli Gallen-Kallela, who featured it on his designs for military insignia, including the Cross of Liberty. The swastika is displayed on the flag of the president of Finland and appeared on Finnish Air Force planes until 1945. “It had nothing to do with the Nazis, because we got it 1918, much before the Nazis ever existed,” says retired Lt Col Kai Mecklin, director of the Finnish Air Force Museum. The swastika has “always been a symbol of independence and freedom” in Finland, he adds."
Aircraft, engines and aircrew equipment which has been used by the Finnish Air Force. To whom it may concern: "The swastika, a symbol most associate with the horrors of Nazi Germany, still adorns flags and military insignia in Finland. Critics argue that the emblem should be consigned to the history books owing to its racist connotations, but the Finnish government has repeatedly rejected calls to restrict its use. Where and why is it used? Finland has used the ancient symbol on monuments, awards and decorations for nearly a century, says the national broadcaster Yle. The swastika, which is also a Hindu symbol of peace, was used by many in the West as a symbol of good luck during the early 20th century and was a common architectural motif in Finland during the 1920s and 1930s. It was also favoured by Finnish artist Akseli Gallen-Kallela, who featured it on his designs for military insignia, including the Cross of Liberty. The swastika is displayed on the flag of the president of Finland and appeared on Finnish Air Force planes until 1945. “It had nothing to do with the Nazis, because we got it 1918, much before the Nazis ever existed,” says retired Lt Col Kai Mecklin, director of the Finnish Air Force Museum. The swastika has “always been a symbol of independence and freedom” in Finland, he adds."
Aircraft, engines and aircrew equipment which has been used by the Finnish Air Force. To whom it may concern: "The swastika, a symbol most associate with the horrors of Nazi Germany, still adorns flags and military insignia in Finland. Critics argue that the emblem should be consigned to the history books owing to its racist connotations, but the Finnish government has repeatedly rejected calls to restrict its use. Where and why is it used? Finland has used the ancient symbol on monuments, awards and decorations for nearly a century, says the national broadcaster Yle. The swastika, which is also a Hindu symbol of peace, was used by many in the West as a symbol of good luck during the early 20th century and was a common architectural motif in Finland during the 1920s and 1930s. It was also favoured by Finnish artist Akseli Gallen-Kallela, who featured it on his designs for military insignia, including the Cross of Liberty. The swastika is displayed on the flag of the president of Finland and appeared on Finnish Air Force planes until 1945. “It had nothing to do with the Nazis, because we got it 1918, much before the Nazis ever existed,” says retired Lt Col Kai Mecklin, director of the Finnish Air Force Museum. The swastika has “always been a symbol of independence and freedom” in Finland, he adds."
Aircraft, engines and aircrew equipment which has been used by the Finnish Air Force. To whom it may concern: "The swastika, a symbol most associate with the horrors of Nazi Germany, still adorns flags and military insignia in Finland. Critics argue that the emblem should be consigned to the history books owing to its racist connotations, but the Finnish government has repeatedly rejected calls to restrict its use. Where and why is it used? Finland has used the ancient symbol on monuments, awards and decorations for nearly a century, says the national broadcaster Yle. The swastika, which is also a Hindu symbol of peace, was used by many in the West as a symbol of good luck during the early 20th century and was a common architectural motif in Finland during the 1920s and 1930s. It was also favoured by Finnish artist Akseli Gallen-Kallela, who featured it on his designs for military insignia, including the Cross of Liberty. The swastika is displayed on the flag of the president of Finland and appeared on Finnish Air Force planes until 1945. “It had nothing to do with the Nazis, because we got it 1918, much before the Nazis ever existed,” says retired Lt Col Kai Mecklin, director of the Finnish Air Force Museum. The swastika has “always been a symbol of independence and freedom” in Finland, he adds."
Aircraft, engines and aircrew equipment which has been used by the Finnish Air Force. To whom it may concern: "The swastika, a symbol most associate with the horrors of Nazi Germany, still adorns flags and military insignia in Finland. Critics argue that the emblem should be consigned to the history books owing to its racist connotations, but the Finnish government has repeatedly rejected calls to restrict its use. Where and why is it used? Finland has used the ancient symbol on monuments, awards and decorations for nearly a century, says the national broadcaster Yle. The swastika, which is also a Hindu symbol of peace, was used by many in the West as a symbol of good luck during the early 20th century and was a common architectural motif in Finland during the 1920s and 1930s. It was also favoured by Finnish artist Akseli Gallen-Kallela, who featured it on his designs for military insignia, including the Cross of Liberty. The swastika is displayed on the flag of the president of Finland and appeared on Finnish Air Force planes until 1945. “It had nothing to do with the Nazis, because we got it 1918, much before the Nazis ever existed,” says retired Lt Col Kai Mecklin, director of the Finnish Air Force Museum. The swastika has “always been a symbol of independence and freedom” in Finland, he adds."
Aircraft, engines and aircrew equipment which has been used by the Finnish Air Force. To whom it may concern: "The swastika, a symbol most associate with the horrors of Nazi Germany, still adorns flags and military insignia in Finland. Critics argue that the emblem should be consigned to the history books owing to its racist connotations, but the Finnish government has repeatedly rejected calls to restrict its use. Where and why is it used? Finland has used the ancient symbol on monuments, awards and decorations for nearly a century, says the national broadcaster Yle. The swastika, which is also a Hindu symbol of peace, was used by many in the West as a symbol of good luck during the early 20th century and was a common architectural motif in Finland during the 1920s and 1930s. It was also favoured by Finnish artist Akseli Gallen-Kallela, who featured it on his designs for military insignia, including the Cross of Liberty. The swastika is displayed on the flag of the president of Finland and appeared on Finnish Air Force planes until 1945. “It had nothing to do with the Nazis, because we got it 1918, much before the Nazis ever existed,” says retired Lt Col Kai Mecklin, director of the Finnish Air Force Museum. The swastika has “always been a symbol of independence and freedom” in Finland, he adds."
Aircraft, engines and aircrew equipment which has been used by the Finnish Air Force. To whom it may concern: "The swastika, a symbol most associate with the horrors of Nazi Germany, still adorns flags and military insignia in Finland. Critics argue that the emblem should be consigned to the history books owing to its racist connotations, but the Finnish government has repeatedly rejected calls to restrict its use. Where and why is it used? Finland has used the ancient symbol on monuments, awards and decorations for nearly a century, says the national broadcaster Yle. The swastika, which is also a Hindu symbol of peace, was used by many in the West as a symbol of good luck during the early 20th century and was a common architectural motif in Finland during the 1920s and 1930s. It was also favoured by Finnish artist Akseli Gallen-Kallela, who featured it on his designs for military insignia, including the Cross of Liberty. The swastika is displayed on the flag of the president of Finland and appeared on Finnish Air Force planes until 1945. “It had nothing to do with the Nazis, because we got it 1918, much before the Nazis ever existed,” says retired Lt Col Kai Mecklin, director of the Finnish Air Force Museum. The swastika has “always been a symbol of independence and freedom” in Finland, he adds."
Aircraft, engines and aircrew equipment which has been used by the Finnish Air Force. To whom it may concern: "The swastika, a symbol most associate with the horrors of Nazi Germany, still adorns flags and military insignia in Finland. Critics argue that the emblem should be consigned to the history books owing to its racist connotations, but the Finnish government has repeatedly rejected calls to restrict its use. Where and why is it used? Finland has used the ancient symbol on monuments, awards and decorations for nearly a century, says the national broadcaster Yle. The swastika, which is also a Hindu symbol of peace, was used by many in the West as a symbol of good luck during the early 20th century and was a common architectural motif in Finland during the 1920s and 1930s. It was also favoured by Finnish artist Akseli Gallen-Kallela, who featured it on his designs for military insignia, including the Cross of Liberty. The swastika is displayed on the flag of the president of Finland and appeared on Finnish Air Force planes until 1945. “It had nothing to do with the Nazis, because we got it 1918, much before the Nazis ever existed,” says retired Lt Col Kai Mecklin, director of the Finnish Air Force Museum. The swastika has “always been a symbol of independence and freedom” in Finland, he adds."
Yes this is for the Bald Man, who pitches pegs like "Lara Croft Models" (Google image it) to his students. You won't get it unless you know where my sorry ass is enrolled at 'till October.
Many thanks to Inez Moro for letting me use her body, her condo and her DLSR.
This was a fun shoot! Messed around, bottles on the ground.
This is by far the greatest picture that I have taken. This was for a photography project and I was really not taking pictures specifically for the project. It was really early in the morning and we were skating because class was canceled and my friend wanted me to take pictures of him skateboarding. So I had a couple of pictures left on the roll and I started to wonder if when the board went up in the air if it would be focused or blurry. I adjusted the lens to about where I thought the board would be and just kicked it in the air.
I got an extraordinary deal on this camera. I paid $300 for the Nikon F3 in prestine condition, plus a Vivitar 67mm 28-90mm Macro Focusing lens, the standard Nikon 50mm 1:1.8 lens, a Nikon SB-20 flash with the F3 adapter, a whole stash of lens filters, a desktop tripod, a bunch of other goodies, and a big carrying bag to fit everything. By far the best $300 I've ever spent. I bought it off eBay from a woman who knew little to nothing about cameras. It was her grandpa's prized possession and you can tell he took very good care of it. It even came with fresh batteries!
I got an extraordinary deal on this camera. I paid $300 for the Nikon F3 in prestine condition, plus a Vivitar 67mm 28-90mm Macro Focusing lens, the standard Nikon 50mm 1:1.8 lens, a Nikon SB-20 flash with the F3 adapter, a whole stash of lens filters, a desktop tripod, a bunch of other goodies, and a big carrying bag to fit everything. By far the best $300 I've ever spent. I bought it off eBay from a woman who knew little to nothing about cameras. It was her grandpa's prized possession and you can tell he took very good care of it. It even came with fresh batteries!
I got an extraordinary deal on this camera. I paid $300 for the Nikon F3 in prestine condition, plus a Vivitar 67mm 28-90mm Macro Focusing lens, the standard Nikon 50mm 1:1.8 lens, a Nikon SB-20 flash with the F3 adapter, a whole stash of lens filters, a desktop tripod, a bunch of other goodies, and a big carrying bag to fit everything. By far the best $300 I've ever spent. I bought it off eBay from a woman who knew little to nothing about cameras. It was her grandpa's prized possession and you can tell he took very good care of it. It even came with fresh batteries!
I got an extraordinary deal on this camera. I paid $300 for the Nikon F3 in prestine condition, plus a Vivitar 67mm 28-90mm Macro Focusing lens, the standard Nikon 50mm 1:1.8 lens, a Nikon SB-20 flash with the F3 adapter, a whole stash of lens filters, a desktop tripod, a bunch of other goodies, and a big carrying bag to fit everything. By far the best $300 I've ever spent. I bought it off eBay from a woman who knew little to nothing about cameras. It was her grandpa's prized possession and you can tell he took very good care of it. It even came with fresh batteries!
I got an extraordinary deal on this camera. I paid $300 for the Nikon F3 in prestine condition, plus a Vivitar 67mm 28-90mm Macro Focusing lens, the standard Nikon 50mm 1:1.8 lens, a Nikon SB-20 flash with the F3 adapter, a whole stash of lens filters, a desktop tripod, a bunch of other goodies, and a big carrying bag to fit everything. By far the best $300 I've ever spent. I bought it off eBay from a woman who knew little to nothing about cameras. It was her grandpa's prized possession and you can tell he took very good care of it. It even came with fresh batteries!
I got an extraordinary deal on this camera. I paid $300 for the Nikon F3 in prestine condition, plus a Vivitar 67mm 28-90mm Macro Focusing lens, the standard Nikon 50mm 1:1.8 lens, a Nikon SB-20 flash with the F3 adapter, a whole stash of lens filters, a desktop tripod, a bunch of other goodies, and a big carrying bag to fit everything. By far the best $300 I've ever spent. I bought it off eBay from a woman who knew little to nothing about cameras. It was her grandpa's prized possession and you can tell he took very good care of it. It even came with fresh batteries!
