Newsletter
There are a couple of different narratives here but let's see how this unfolds... This was also written over a month ago and I have finally gotten around to posting it. Firstly, I returned to Holme Fen this week after a series of big storms passed through the
Newsletter
Ian Roberts in his YouTube video Understanding Your Muse tells a compelling version of the Greek myths surrounding the Muses. In Greek mythology Mnemosyne is a daughter of Zeus and mother to the muses; all are goddess that preside over the creative arts of mankind. Mnemosyne is also the goddess
Newsletter
The title of this post is part of a longer quotation. Not much longer; actually it is half of the whole thing. For many people, I suspect, this will be an old and familiar saying. Somehow, I missed it until this week, and it is a timely idea. I found
DIY
Our family first met the Browne’s (Norm and Pam) in 1969 at the futuristically named Telstar Apartments in Flagstaff Arizona. My family had just moved there from Dallas Texas and I was just out of first grade. Ourselves and the Browne’s were at these apartment for the same
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I decided to break out the Moersch MT 4 Sepia toning solution and give it a try. I am usually not a fan of warm tone prints or sepia toned prints. It is a just a matter of personal taste but it is always worth exploring things outside of your
Newsletter
The name of this post comes from a photo I described in my prior post on Fuji G617 panoramas. I was really pleased with how it came out and the way it conveyed the mood of the day. In some ways it could be seen as bleak, but it also
Newsletter
I picked up some more old paper. Based on my recent project to allow bigger enlargements I was on the look-out for 16x20 paper. Good fortune came my way in the form of Negra Portrene. An unopened box of 16x20 paper. The seller said he tried some from another box