St Matthew’s Church, Normanton
Olympus Stylus XZ-10, i.Zuiko 4.7-23.5mm f1.8~2.7 ED at 9.2mm, 1/500s, f8, ISO 100
Monochrome Monday… Ripples in the sand
Ripples in the sand, Port William
Fujica GW690 + Y15 yellow filter – 1/125s, f16, – Ilford Delta 400 Professional
I can’t tell you how much I’m looking forward to spending some time at the coast again… hopefully soon…
Epson 4870 Photo scan with minimal cropping and tweaking in Lightroom Classic CC.
Instant gratification… Overgrown jitty, Belper
Overgrown jitty, Belper
Polaroid OneStep+ – Polaroid B&W i-Type film
Another image from the first pack of film shot in my Polaroid OneStep+ camera.
Epson 4870 Photo scan with minimal cropping and tweaking in Lightroom Classic CC.
Throwback Thursday… A walk across the Ribblehead Viaduct
Ribblehead Viaduct, July 2007
Nikon D200, AF NIKKOR 24-85mm f2.8-4 D at 62mm, 1/400s, f10, ISO 400
What was I photographing on this day in previous years?
14 years ago it was a walk across the iconic Ribblehead Viaduct on the Settle-Carlisle railway line.
Batty Green (with Pen-y-Ghent visible in the distance)
Nikon D200, AF NIKKOR 24-85mm f2.8-4 D at 24mm, 1/640s, f13, ISO 400
The Grade II* listed structure had been closed for a couple of weeks for maintenance and the Friends of the Settle-Carlisle Line organised a number of walks for the final day of closure.
The walks set off north across the viaduct from Ribblehead Station with the return being via the area known as ‘Batty Green’ where 2,300 men and their families were housed in temporary camps during the viaduct’s construction.
Ribblehead Viaduct, July 2007
Nikon D200, AF NIKKOR 24-85mm f2.8-4 D at 24mm, 1/500s, f11, ISO 400
The viaduct was designed by the Midland Railway’s chief engineer, John Sydney Crossley, and took five years to build, finally opening on 3 August 1875. At 440 yards (400m) long and 35 yards (32m) high, the 24 arch structure is awe inspiring and although no further walks across it are planned I’d definitely recommend taking a trip across it by train!
Wordless Wednesday… The light at the end of (Saddington) tunnel… (on the Grand Union Canal)
The light at the end of (Saddington) tunnel…
Fujifilm X-T2, Fujinon XF 18-135mm f3.5~5.6 R LM OIS WR at 18mm – 2.1s, f/5.6, ISO 800
Monochrome Monday… Mansfield Viaduct
Mansfield Viaduct
Nikon F2S, NIKKOR-S.C 50mm f/1.4, 1/250, f11 – Kodak Tri-X rated at ISO 320
Developed in Adox Rodinal at 1:25, 7 mins at 20°c.
This particular railway viaduct has featured on this blog before, here and here…
This 13 arch structure dates from 1875 and carries the Robin Hood Line high above the Nottinghamshire town of Mansfield.
Digitised using Nikon D5500 & AF-S Micro-NIKKOR 40mm f/2.8, pixl-latr and Negative Lab Pro plugin with minimal cropping and tweaking in Lightroom Classic CC.
Instant gratification… East Mill
East Mill
Polaroid OneStep+ – Polaroid B&W i-Type film
We’ve not had an ‘Instant gratification’ post in quite some time and indeed this image is from the first pack of film I’ve used since picking up a secondhand Polaroid OneStep+ camera from Harrison Cameras in Sheffield over a year ago!
Epson 4870 Photo scan with minimal cropping and tweaking in Photoshop.
Wordless Wednesday… Letting off steam!
Letting off steam!
Nikon D300, AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6G IF-ED at 70mm, 1/1250s, f8, ISO 400
Monochrome Monday… Should I Stay?
Should I…
Stay
Olympus OM20, Zuiko Auto-Macro 50mm f/3.5, 1/125s, f8; – Ilford FP4 Plus rated at ISO 100
Developed in Adox Rodinal at 1:25, 9 mins at 20°c.
…Or Should I…
Go
Olympus OM20, Zuiko Auto-Macro 50mm f/3.5, 1/125s, f8; – Ilford FP4 Plus rated at ISO 100
Developed in Adox Rodinal at 1:25, 9 mins at 20°c.
Digitised using Nikon D5500 & AF-S Micro-NIKKOR 40mm f/2.8, pixl-latr and Negative Lab Pro plugin with minimal cropping and tweaking in Lightroom Classic CC.
Square Saturday… Crich Tramway Village, WPPD 2021
Crich Tramway Village, WPPD 2021
Ondu 6×6 Pocket Pinhole + ND8 filter, 66s, f167 – Foma Pan 100
Developed in Adox Rodinal at 1:25, 4 mins at 20°c.
Yet another image from the fantastic Ondu 6×6 Pocket Pinhole camera and one of a number I shot on Worldwide Pinhole Photography Day 2021.
Crich Tramway Village occupies a former limestone quarry at Crich in Derbyshire and is home to more than 60 preserved tramcars.
Visible above is former Blackpool Corporation Tramways single-deck ‘toast-rack’ tramcar No.236 which became a permanent member of the fleet at Crich in 2012 and has since covered over 10,000 miles there!
Digitised using Nikon D5500 & AF-S Micro-NIKKOR 40mm f/2.8, pixl-latr and Negative Lab Pro plugin with minimal cropping and tweaking in Lightroom Classic CC.
