Humans are great when it comes to superimposing external patterns on random structures. To me these holes in the rocks at Dinosaur Provincial Park in Alberta looked like a face, even down to the teeth.
Nikon F4, 28mm/f2.8 Nikkor lens
Rollei SuperPan 200 film
There are a lot of fallen trees at Fish Creek Provincial Park in Calgary, making an interesting contrast with those still living.
Nikon F4, 28mm/f2.8 Nikkor lens with red filter
Rollei SuperPan 200 film
Using the Nikkor 20mm lens for some forced perspective for an image from Dinosaur Provincial Park.
Nikon F4, 20mm/f2.8 Nikkor lens
Rollei SuperPan 200 film
Rolleiflex 3.5E3 (Xenotar lens)
Rollei RPX400
Recently I was in east Toronto somewhere on Kingston Road and passed this construction site. I liked he look of it against the sky.
Rolleiflex 3.5E3 (Xenotar lens)
Rollei RPX400 film
Recently while in Harbourfront I noticed this man sitting, and the placement of his head caught my eye.
Voigtlander Bessa R2M, 35mm/f2.5 Color Skopar Lens
Svema Foto 100 film
For the second day in the row, two smartphone images (both using the Hipstamatic app), with the promise of film images to come once I get home. Today it was a trip to Dinosaur Provincial Park in Alberta. The Badlands are amazing!
It was an intense week at work here in Calgary, to put it mildly. Since I am staying over and working again here next week, my original plan this morning was to go to downtown Calgary and do some street / architecture photography. At the last minute I changed my mind and went for a return visit to Fish Creek Provincial Park, and that was the right decision: a beautiful morning in a quiet park, the only sounds being the birds and the flowing water. Yes I took some photos (Hipstamatic here, film to follow when I get back home) but that didn’t seem to be the point this morning. Relaxing and decompressing was.
This construction equipment outside the ROM seemed to me to be a great collision of lines.
Leica IIIa, 50mm/f1.8 Canon Serenar lens
Kentmere 100 film
My Third Eye 
