BF2S Forums the BF2s flickr 365 project thread

Hey, that last shot was in Cicily Alaska!

.Sup wrote:

nice photo B, it kinda reminds me of Benicio del Toro

thanks .Sup - it's a young Marlon Brando, painted on the side of a house in Roslyn, Washington . . .

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Last edited by burnzz (2010-09-10 21:07:39)

sort of right http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Exposure

wikipedia wrote:

...in a comedic and often poetic way, [of] the cultural clash between a transplanted New York doctor and the townspeople of fictional Cicely, Alaska"[1]

Production

Although the town of Cicely is widely thought to be patterned after the real town of Talkeetna, Alaska,[8][9] the main street of Cicely and the filming location was actually that of Roslyn, Washington.

burnzz wrote:

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http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4125/498 … 0fa8_z.jpg

Saw that on flickr, and thought it was

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thanks - time for you to bust out the camera, Sup. people i'm sure are tired of seeing my attempts at photography . . .

burnzz wrote:

thanks - time for you to bust out the camera, Sup. people i'm sure are tired of seeing my attempts at photography . . .

okay I'll contribute. This is a random photo of part of our garden. I hope its not too random

70. Sorry I havent posted anything lately, its my first week or so on campus and I havent had much time to shoot. No bugs around here either

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the series is marked "private" when you click on them individually . . .

burnzz wrote:

the series is marked "private" when you click on them individually . . .

I do that to keep my photostream neat and tidy, I dont like to flood it. If you want to see a higher res version of any of them I can give out "guest pass" links. I would like to find a way to make the larger sizes available while still hiding them from the photostream, but I havent found a way to do that yet

ebug9 wrote:

How do you get these insects to stay still for you and how the flippin heck do you keep a stack of lenses that's about 3 feet long from shaking :p

Flash kills all movement for macros this close, since essentially no ambient light is hitting the sensor. The flash duration is something like 1/20,000th of a second so theres no way to blur it. This one was actually dead (only my second dead subject, the other was the carpenter ant) so... yeah. Normally you just have to be very very patient; the jumping spider portrait took my somewhere around 3 hours to get

Trotskygrad wrote:

ebug9 wrote:

How do you get these insects to stay still for you and how the flippin heck do you keep a stack of lenses that's about 3 feet long from shaking

with a tripod, durr

and those flashes that are that bright that they can fully illuminate a subject for a duration of 1/20000 sec are epic.

Its freehand, tripods are impossible to focus on anyway.

never thought beans can look so delicious