Photo sharing thread from GR :)
- Thread starter Fable
- Start date
Both are nice.. hee..
blue_quartz
Member
Just back from a sightseeing trip in Nepal...
Full set here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/blue_quartz/sets/72157638504005886/
Full set here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/blue_quartz/sets/72157638504005886/
ageha
Senior Member
Nice shots!Just back from a sightseeing trip in Nepal...
Full set here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/blue_quartz/sets/72157638504005886/
What's this smear in the upper left corner? It's in all photos.
blue_quartz
Member
Good question, I only realised it when I copied them into my laptop... I'm guessing it's a small piece of dust on the lens that I've blown it off after the trip, because I can't seem to reproduce it now. Will definitely make a visit to the service centre if it pops up in the future... fingers crossed.
ageha
Senior Member
Odd, if it was at the front lens element it shouldn't manifest itself that pronounced in the photos but it's good it's gone now.
detritus
Senior Member
Brought the Ricoh GR Special Edition for a trip.
The Zepellin Fields is the site of the Nazi party's Nuremberg rallies. The rallies were held from 1923 to 1938 and were considered REALLY BIG affairs after 1933 when Hitler became Chancellor.
#1 the reviewing stand, where the Fuhrer stood to deliver his speeches and to review the troops.
#2 and #3 similar to many "fascist" architecture built around that time, stone was used to great effect - standing before such a structure, u basically felt both intimidated and inspired, especially if you were surrounded by thousands of screaming and cheering people.
#4 the rear view of the audience seating. These structures ringed the entire field, providing elevated seating for the thousands of cheering Germans during the rallies.
The Zepellin Fields is the site of the Nazi party's Nuremberg rallies. The rallies were held from 1923 to 1938 and were considered REALLY BIG affairs after 1933 when Hitler became Chancellor.
#1 the reviewing stand, where the Fuhrer stood to deliver his speeches and to review the troops.
#2 and #3 similar to many "fascist" architecture built around that time, stone was used to great effect - standing before such a structure, u basically felt both intimidated and inspired, especially if you were surrounded by thousands of screaming and cheering people.
#4 the rear view of the audience seating. These structures ringed the entire field, providing elevated seating for the thousands of cheering Germans during the rallies.
Taken by GR!
Been here in 1920:
Not much different, is it?
LOL... ermm...colour is different.. hahaha
Taken by GR! Been here in 1920: http://www.flickr.com/photos/60523530@N04/11492577173/ Back here this morning: http://www.flickr.com/photos/60523530@N04/11492472975/ Not much different, is it?
Woah, even the cloud pattern streak also unchanged
chipvn
Senior Member
Woah, even the cloud pattern streak also unchanged
Hi hi .... very well maintain!
But this place at that time was like this. Now I don't how it look like!
GR | Once Upon A Time
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