WARREN CONNECTICUT – Shooting in the woods with my Leica 50mm Summicron Asp. lens on my Sony A7Riii camera.
Day 3146 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.
On this day three years ago (day 2050 of one photograph every day): Conde Nast
WARREN CONNECTICUT – I spent some time this morning flying my DJI drone in the fog. It doesn’t react well to being blind so I kept is within visual range. The best images of the day were landscapes where the drone acts as a cherry picker – finding I higher point of view than could be accessed on the ground.
Day 3117 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.
On this day four years ago (day 1656): Catching a smoke
WARREN CONNECTICUT – A clear, bright early Spring day. An unusually affecting drone shot.
Day 3110 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.
On this day seven years ago (day 553): Outside the Forbidden City
WARREN CONNECTICUT – Around the house today with my Sony A7riii and the lovely 90mm Sony macro lens that I use as a general purpose short telephoto.
Day 3102 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.
)n this day two years ago (day 2,372): The Village
WARREN CONNECTICUT – This is not a great time of year here. The themes are dirty snow drifts, winter killed plants and winter damaged trees and buildings.
Day 3089 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.
On this day four years ago (day 1628 of one photo every day): Amsterdam
WARREN CONNECTICUT – The first image below is kind of meh – I’m clearly experiencing winter fatigue. The second image is negative files.
Day 2076 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.
On this date four years ago (day 1615): Full frontal South Boston
WARREN CONNECTICUT – Still catching up with images of winter from this cold zone. Shot with my Sony A7rii which I have had converted to black and white only imaging, effectively doubling its resolution.
Day 3075 of one photograph every day for the rest of my life.
On this date seven years ago (day 519): Living room. This is what our living room looked like seven years ago. It was fresh then – it’s tired now, so as noted previously on these pages we are in the process of redoing.
