#canon G9

[catherinekal]

I went to the park tonight! I got my new (well used actually) Canon PowerShot G9. Why yes I did buy a point and shoot camera from 2007. That's a perfectly reasonable thing to do. It was cheap, gives me the basics, lets me touch and use a real camera, and is a lot more fun to use then my dumbass phone. I'll get a proper full frame camera one day and slowly learn how to take wonderful pictures, but for now this is good.

[painfully-average-photo]

An usually busy place is unusually quiet due, thankfully, to a snowstorm. I was able to fire off my flash indiscriminately without completely annoying the other visitors.

[essgeefotoblog]

Maintenance Problems by Scott Gitlin Via Flickr: Color eFex Pro: nostalgic film. Fort Tilden, Riis Park, Rockaway Beach, New York

[photos-tmp]

Skimming through photos to start posting and my friend is too much of a ✨️V I B E✨️ to wait hhauhauhau

We were hanging out in my room and I busted out my sunset lamp to take photos of them while we talk about life uninterrupted. This is how we cope now

[thebramblewood]

The Full Moon Revelry wasn't as rowdy as promised, but it was still illuminating.

Beginning / Previous / Next

You can read more about Naomi and Micah's grandmother's sacrifice (and their mother's quest to revive her) here!

Naomi: It's not too late to turn around. I can already tell this thing will be full of freaks and weirdos.

Micah: No one forced you to join me, you know.

Olive: Spellcaster! Welcome!

Micah: Magic may run in the family, but I've never really called myself a-

Olive: Let us bask in each other's presence.

Micah: Oof. Um. Okay.

Naomi: Awfully touchy-feely for a stranger.

Olive: Your grandmother always spoke so highly of you both.

Naomi: [snorts] Yeah, right.

Micah: Wait, you know Grandma?

Olive: The dead and the living of Ravenwood owe her a great deal. If the Magic Realm had fallen all those years ago, the Netherworld would have shortly followed.

Naomi: Right. She sacrificed herself for the good of all Simkind, blah, blah, blah. You know what else runs in our family? Tall tales. Now, who the fuck is this ugly hunk of granite?

Olive: Why, naturally, that’s the Ancestor!

-

Ekade: Oh, yeah, I’ve got one of those cards. It’s yours for a small favor. Attend Afterlife Anonymous and report back to me. I’m doing a PhD on what makes ghosts choose to stay or leave. My working hypothesis: love.

-

Naomi: Can we go yet? This crowd is fucking lame.

Micah: We have to stay for the swim, at least.

Naomi: Oh, right, the exhibitionist parade. Yippee.

-

Naomi: Hellooooo! I thought we were all getting naked.

God, it’s freezing in there. Someone could have died!

Olive: Indeed. It’s rather a shame no one did.

Naomi: Lady, what’s wrong with you?

-

Micah: [softly] Another one of Alice's.

-

Micah: Naomi, wait! There's something buried here!

[sirensea14]

Siren x Bendy (Noli Me Tangere era???)

Lol, gives Crisostomo Ibarra and Maria Clara vibes

[minuteofdecaay]

my two besties

[tye-wig-music]

[chintrucks]

[chilledcologne]

[seamuswrynn]

Hi Seamus,

I hope the first question doesn't violate you or is too personal, I'm just a follower of you and your art, so I want to know a bit more about the artist himself.

• Do you miss your wife, and if so, what was she like?

• How do you and Kelly even start shootings, is it the idea for the picture that comes first or is it first the scenery and then the idea?

• What camera do you use?

(I myself prefer a Canon eos 450d and a panasonic lumix dc-g9 ii) I hope you have a lovely day/night.

-☆anon

Hello!

Feel free to ask me as many questions as you like; I have no issues speaking of both myself and my work (although, perhaps I may suffer a deplatforming for speaking too freely about my work publicly like this. Only time will tell!). Your curiosity warms me and I continuously seek to connect with like-minded individuals.

Q: Do you miss your wife, and if so, what was she like?

My former wife, Molly, was a brilliant and bright woman; perhaps one of the kindest I have ever known. I dare say that the only enemy she faced in the time she was alive was circumstance. She was quite the romantic and had a distinct way with words; each simile and metaphor which left her mouth was novel and thought-provoking. In a better time for women such as today, or even back when she was alive, I firmly believe she would have made a fine novelist if more people simply believes in her talents.

To answer your question about whether or not I miss her: I think about her frequently, but to say I miss her would do her wrong: I don't believe she would have wanted me to miss her. We both came to understand that we simply were not meant to be, and to act pretend we were would have been dishonest to not only ourselves but to one another. I can only hope she found what she was looking for.

Q: How do you and Kelly even start shootings, is it the idea for the picture that comes first or is it first the scenery and then the idea?

An excellent question. Inspiration is quite the odd thing, and I find that it manifests itself in different fashions for me. What is consistent, however, is that it is always the concept which comes first, and because I most often work in portraits, the subject of the image is the most important thing to work with.

Allow me to elaborate: years ago, I once met a boy and his fascinating entourage. Nathaniel was his name. It was when I laid my eyes upon him that I knew he would make for the most fascinating subject of photography, for in him I could sense the isolation, the undirected anger, the seeking of connection. There was so much to work with, so many facets of his being to slowly peel away at and showcase.

The most important part of photographing a portrait is that your photograph of the subject tells the viewer something about them. This is something I am only able to achieve through getting to know the subject personally.

To recapitulate my answer concisely: what I aim to capture is the sordid beauty of the human state. As such, both the idea and the scene is always found within the person I showcase.

Q: What camera do you use?

Ah, the hardware... Did you know I still do own my first bellows camera? Compared to the devices the modern market has to offer, it is quite the relic, but to this day, it still works! :) I occasionally still make use of it.

I have had to switch cameras a few times due to rapid advancements. Presently, however, I have gravitated towards the Nikon D750. A terrific and reliable camera which also works excellently in lower light. It meets my needs as a photographer and, in my opinion, simply feels correct in my hands.

Thank you for taking the time to ask me questions! I hope I hear from you soon.

[calleryphoto]

🩷💜

•

📸 @CalleryPhoto

📍 Central, Hong Kong

🗓 2024. 05. 16

💻 Lightroom

🎞 Single Frame

•

Social:

IG. FB. Threads. Twitter. LINE. VERO. Flickr. Tumblr. Pinterest: CalleryPhoto

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• Panasonic LUMIX G9 @lumix

• Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L II USM

• Metabones Smart Adapter ( EF - M4/3 )

• Leofoto Ranger LS-324C

• Leofoto LH-40R Ball Head

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[painfully-average-photo]

Lost highway

[essgeefotoblog]

Snake Charmed by Scott Gitlin Via Flickr: Color eFex Pro: nostalgic film 2. Riis Park, Rockaway Beach, New York

[abunchofspiders]

another cabbage white butterfly, shot on Canon G9. Such a polite lad.

[juanitomane]

Subaru: le Pleiadi d'Oriente

L’argomento di oggi sono le Pleiadi d’Oriente, ossia la Subaru. di Taken with Canon PowerShot G9 X – Opera propria, soggetto: Ebisu Subaru Building., dimensioni originarie: 2405x3862px, Licenza: CC BY-SA 3.0, nome file: Ebisu Subaru Building 2017-07.jpg, file creato in data: 22 luglio 2017, file caricato in data: 11 agosto 2017, coordinate: Posizione: 35° 38′ 49,35″ N, 139° 42′ 46,3″ E,…