Photograph and Camera talk

[Marc2706]

@Denman-John happy to hear John! The food is incredibly good! I could die for it. You can talk hours with Iranian people about food. And if you are invited you will see and taste so many different dishes.

[alexxedge]

@ROman that’s awesome! We have a photo group out here that meets up fairly often. Check out Greensboro Photo Collective on the grams if you’re interested.

[Jett129]

An Oyster Catcher reflecting on it's reflection...Some Selective Color on this one.

[weftyarn]

Those Iran pictures are just spectacular @Marc2706

We visited Ann Arbor (again) today and went to see a baseball home game of Michigan. Last day of our trip before we head home tomorrow.

The atmosphere in the baseball stadium was so relaxed. No aggression, just fair applause and everyone was just enjoying their day.

So did I taking some pictures with the Fuji 90mm
Such a great lense..

[Marc2706]

@weftyarn thanks a lot for your friendly comment! Really great photos of the baseball game, they have a kind of analog style!

[weftyarn]

Swiping through our Patagonia trip album right now feels completely surreal.
Will never forget that view approaching El Chalten.

Bus to El Chalten (90mm)

Hike (90mm)

Hopping on a bus in Valparaiso (90mm)

Aysen Fields (23mm)

Reach the top (23mm)

Take a ride (23mm)

View (23mm)

[ARNC]

@weftyarn said in Photograph and Camera talk:

Hike (90mm)

Shortest hike ever?

More seriously, it looks amazing!

[weftyarn]

I think I once did a hike (12mm) but definitely close @ARNC
Thank you!

[Jett129]

@weftyarn As usual they’re all great,but hopping on a bus made me smile.

[motojobobo]

Beautiful pics @weftyarn !
I’ll hopefully join a group on a bike ride around that same area this coming November.
I’m sure my pics won’t have these stunning compositions and moods you struck on yours. Congrats!

[Denman John]

@weftyarn Great pictures and thanks for sharing. How easy/hard was it to travel around Patagonia? Were you using public transportation or were you on a tour?

[SKT]

@weftyarn love this entire set. And I’m weak for pics where the road leads to the mountains so I’m really drawn to pic #1. Thanks as always for sharing your work with us.

[SKT]

And just an observation, here in Missouri the hay bales are usually covered once they’re stored together under one big sheet. Interesting to see the individually wrapped round bales…makes for a cool, and somewhat surreal, shot.

[alexxedge]

@weftyarn wow, I bet that was insane trip. Those photos look awesome!

[alexxedge]

No new photos to share as of now, but I’ve got two more days of work before we head off for my wife’s 40th trip. Got a whole grip of film ready for the tip! Threw in an old image from a trip with my best friends from a morning hike in the Blue Ridge Mountains, though. Shot on my Leica M5 with Lomo 800 (grainy goodness).

[Jett129]

@SKT I’m always on the lookout for “leading lines “ when composing landscape shots. That’s a text book example. Works perfectly.

[SKT]

@Jett129 ahh “leading lines”. Now I know the correct term. Love those types of photos…something about the perspective

[Jett129]

While every area/formation at Arches National Park has some kind of name. My wife kept asking doesn't anybody else see Penises?

[Jett129]

Another from Arches.

[weftyarn]

thanks so much guys!

@Denman-John Traveling between the more populär place like Puerto Natales, El Calafate and El Chalten was surprisingly easy and comfortable with multiple bus lines driving daily. I recommend booking through Recorrido.

Day trips from Puerto Natales to Torres del Paine were also easy. Multiple buses everyday to different destinations inside the park. 2-3h one way but the drive alone is an experience worth every penny.

Other than that, getting to less known places can get tricky. Hitchhiking can work, with a rental car you are safest.

no matter now you travel be prepared for rocky roads, slow traveling and looking out of the windows for hours watching beautiful nature pass by