We Feed Birds
Happy New Year, Everyone!
Front Yard in Winter
Blowing Snow
Digging Out
Trellis, Spruce, Linden
Chilled Jay
Sparrows
Blowing Snow
Winter Wonderland
Birds at Feeder
Oreo and the Blizzard
Sparrow
Sparrow
Drift
Foxglove
A Path Through the Snow
Virginia, Minnesota
Blue Bellflowers
John Aird
Driveway
Apple Blossoms
What This Morning Looked Like
Lessons Learned
Porch
The Hartel Farm
Light & Shadow
Footprints in the Snow
Snow on the Coneflower Remnant
Garage and Drive
Barn, Saginaw Highway
A Whitish Christmas
Richland
Bennett Farm Ice
What's Left of the Mulliken Elevator
Welcome!
Across the Field
The Mulliken Roadhouse
Bennett Farm after the Ice Storm
White Pine
Red-Bellied Woodpecker
Broken Tree
Driveway
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You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
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It's a Wrap
I didn't know, when I started this project, that it would develop into a two year commitment--one to take the photographs, and a second to try to explain them.
The building's the local Masonic temple, which is a rather ugly structure wrapped in tin siding. It sits on the edge of Mulliken's downtown park and presents park visitors with a large and forbidding wall, broken only by a door, a single window, and this fire escape.
I'd decided months before that the escape would be the last 366 Snaps photo subject. So a year ago I headed downtown to find a couple dozen photos from a variety of angles.
Please take note of the ice....
==========
A Photo a Day: advice
* Set some simple rules. Just getting out there to take a photograph is hard, some days. Adding a layer of complexity is unwise.
* Take photos early in the day. You may well take/post a better photograph later in the day, but at least you'll have something to work with if the day heads south.
* Budget time. Between taking the photographs and processing them I usually spent 45 to 90 minutes each day on 366 Snaps. Some days were quicker, of course; some were slow.
* Create sub-projects. These give you fallbacks for the dull days.
* Scout out locations. Every day. These give you fallbacks for the dull days.
* Experiment. Be creative. This goes without saying. But it means different things to different photographers.
* Boredom is the enemy. Shoot anyway.
* Busy-ness is the enemy. Shoot anyway.
* If you miss a day, keep shooting anyway. This isn't a test, it's a project.
* The last month is hard. Everyone I've followed during a daily shoot project reports this. I'm confirming it.
* Some days you won't be happy with your daily photo. Those days you need to just go with what you've got. And learn from the mistake.
==========
Would I do it again? Yeah. With even fewer rules.
But not starting tomorrow. I've got some non-photographic projects I've been neglecting.
==========
This photograph is an outtake from my 2012 photo-a-day project, 366 Snaps.
Number of project photos taken: 24
Title of "roll:" Fire Escape
Other photos taken on 12/31/2012: I spent much of the day playing with a lens adapter--attaching various Minolta lenses to my Nikon D300. The results were interesting, but in the end I concluded it wasn't a gain as my Minolta lens kit's much like my Nikon lens kit.
The building's the local Masonic temple, which is a rather ugly structure wrapped in tin siding. It sits on the edge of Mulliken's downtown park and presents park visitors with a large and forbidding wall, broken only by a door, a single window, and this fire escape.
I'd decided months before that the escape would be the last 366 Snaps photo subject. So a year ago I headed downtown to find a couple dozen photos from a variety of angles.
Please take note of the ice....
==========
A Photo a Day: advice
* Set some simple rules. Just getting out there to take a photograph is hard, some days. Adding a layer of complexity is unwise.
* Take photos early in the day. You may well take/post a better photograph later in the day, but at least you'll have something to work with if the day heads south.
* Budget time. Between taking the photographs and processing them I usually spent 45 to 90 minutes each day on 366 Snaps. Some days were quicker, of course; some were slow.
* Create sub-projects. These give you fallbacks for the dull days.
* Scout out locations. Every day. These give you fallbacks for the dull days.
* Experiment. Be creative. This goes without saying. But it means different things to different photographers.
* Boredom is the enemy. Shoot anyway.
* Busy-ness is the enemy. Shoot anyway.
* If you miss a day, keep shooting anyway. This isn't a test, it's a project.
* The last month is hard. Everyone I've followed during a daily shoot project reports this. I'm confirming it.
* Some days you won't be happy with your daily photo. Those days you need to just go with what you've got. And learn from the mistake.
==========
Would I do it again? Yeah. With even fewer rules.
But not starting tomorrow. I've got some non-photographic projects I've been neglecting.
==========
This photograph is an outtake from my 2012 photo-a-day project, 366 Snaps.
Number of project photos taken: 24
Title of "roll:" Fire Escape
Other photos taken on 12/31/2012: I spent much of the day playing with a lens adapter--attaching various Minolta lenses to my Nikon D300. The results were interesting, but in the end I concluded it wasn't a gain as my Minolta lens kit's much like my Nikon lens kit.
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