Vince Lupo
Yeah Whatever
Hasselblad 1000f, 80/2.8 Opton-Tessar, CFV II 50C digital back.
Saturday Afternoon Mud Bay by Vince Lupo, on Flickr
Saturday Afternoon Mud Bay by Vince Lupo, on Flickr
Vince Lupo
Yeah Whatever
1000f, 80/2.8 Opton-Tessar, CFV II 50C digital back.
Mud Bay Afternoon by Vince Lupo, on Flickr
With the 180/2.8 Olympia Sonnar.
Mud Bay Afternoon2 by Vince Lupo, on Flickr
Mud Bay Afternoon by Vince Lupo, on Flickr
With the 180/2.8 Olympia Sonnar.
Mud Bay Afternoon2 by Vince Lupo, on Flickr
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Vince Lupo
Yeah Whatever
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Vince Lupo
Yeah Whatever
Vince Lupo
Yeah Whatever
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Darthfeeble
But you can call me Steve
This is approximately ⅛ of the frame. 150/f4 on the 907X . Not real sharp but it gets the idea across. I've always had difficulty getting a sharp moon.
Nokton48
Mentor
Makiflex 180 F2.8 Zebra Sonnar FOMA by Nokton48, on FlickrThe zebra 180mm F2.8 CZJ Sonnar (uber hacked rear mount completely removed, refitted into Plaubel Peco Jr recessed board). Makiflex Standard FOMA 200 Mic-X. Lens will just cover, 18"x18" area is as far out as it will focus. Amazing Sonnar bokeh. This lens is a fave for Pentacon Six fans, this is pushing the envelope with larger format. I like the delicate lighting on this one.
Vince Lupo
Yeah Whatever
Richard G
Mentor
50 Distagon. Cropped at the top. Walked past this many times near work for over twenty years. Only noticed it recently.
Vince Lupo
Yeah Whatever
Thought I'd give the pinhole 'lens' another try on the 1000f.
My Second Favourite Tree Pinhole by Vince Lupo, on Flickr
My Second Favourite Tree Pinhole by Vince Lupo, on Flickr
Vince Lupo
Yeah Whatever
500C, 120mm f/5.6 S-Planar, CFV II 50c digital back.
Late Afternoon Visitors by Vince Lupo, on Flickr
Late Afternoon Visitors by Vince Lupo, on Flickr
Reinvention
Member
Manta ray and jelly fish?
Vince Lupo
Yeah Whatever
Happy Friday. With the 1000f, 30mm f/3.5 Zodiac-8 and CFV II 50C digital back.
Grey Owl Friday by Vince Lupo, on Flickr
Grey Owl Friday by Vince Lupo, on Flickr
Vince Lupo
Yeah Whatever
Retro-Grouch
Mentor
I'm afraid I'm not familiar with Canadian cuisine (aside from butter tarts!). No offense to you Canadians, but is there something that's considered quintessentially Canadian besides the regional dishes (like my all-time favorite, poutine
)?
boojum
Ignoble Miscreant
I'm afraid I'm not familiar with Canadian cuisine (aside from butter tarts!). No offense to you Canadians, but is there something that's considered quintessentially Canadian besides the regional dishes (like my all-time favorite, poutine
Yeah, when I lived in Montreal I found this arresting. How different would Canadian be from American? More realistically you can be damned sure that few if any restaurants in Canada are going to advertise "American" food. Yeah, there is poutine and tarte au sucre (your teeth will scream) and other French Canadian dishes. As a "furriner" while up there I found it best to accept things like this rather than question them. Canadian nationality can be touchy especially when questioned by a "US'er". "Peace, Order and Good Government", more than a catchy slogan, a great way to run a country.
hap
Well-known
Vince...this is going swimmingly! Looks like a great home.
pyeh
Member of good standing
In Australia, suburban and country Chinese restaurants would almost always say Australian and Chinese food. For us that meant lamb chops and potatoes.
Vince Lupo
Yeah Whatever
Fish and chips, shepherd's pie, tourtière (pork pie), poutine of course, butter tarts, Nanaimo bars, peameal bacon. It's a seeming combination of French Canadian, English, Scottish and American.I'm afraid I'm not familiar with Canadian cuisine (aside from butter tarts!). No offense to you Canadians, but is there something that's considered quintessentially Canadian besides the regional dishes (like my all-time favorite, poutine
