Indycaver (Norm)'s photos with the keyword: Challenge

Yashica Mat 124

Our official work photographer ... Kris. Bear Run Mine Tour.

My first micro 4/3rds camera.

1929 Auburn 8-90 once owned by George Palmer Putnam ... Amelia Earhart's widower. Sold at auction and to be the beginning of the new buyer's restoration.

1) one shot in black & white 2) one shot using the white balance 3) one shot with selective color

Eagle Creek Ornithology Center

than a portrait photography permit requirement.

Scene at local children's museum.

High~Key lighting Sunday Challenge.

High~Key lighting Sunday Challenge.

Photomatrix HDR. Photomatrix gives quite a variety of different HDR image choices, but I felt the artistic b/w looked more like what I was seeing when I took the photo.

Original photo from www.deviantart.com/art/Snowman-Christmas-107371041 and PhotoFunia.

Alfred Cheney Johnston collection of Ziegfeld Girls. I'm still dealing with a reluctant internet and my comments will be hampered until I get it figured out.

The color shaft to my kaleidoscope. The opaque looking shapes are actually little bits of mirrored plastic. The complete kaleidoscope is in a note in the upper left. I bought the kaleidoscope at an antique store. It's made to look like an antique, but it's not ... it's more of a homemade item/art. The kaleidoscope body is made out of stained glass. The viewing end is at the bottom and contains the viewing lens. The T end of the kaleidoscope is an acrylic rod filled with fluid and bits of color which slide down a spiral slot inside the rod. It works pretty much like a regular kaleidoscope with a prism at the T-end. You twist the rod as you look through the viewing lens and it changes all the shapes and colors. I just noticed while sitting here looking at the photo that it has a crack in it and I'm guessing it's been dropped sometime by one of the grand kids ... or maybe me! I did a search a few minutes ago and there are actually stained glass kaleidoscope kits available. Not quite the same design, but then I bought this one nearly 12 years ago.

From my old chess set.

Shot using the cordless remote trigger on my Canon.