Here are a few more from my visit to the Portland Japanese Gardens in June. I took these while resting on the bench, starting at the tranquil water. We (the group of pinhole photographers I was with) had a nice conversation with some curious onlookers.
Somehow blogging has fallen off of my radar and I haven’t posted in a few weeks. It’s kind of crazy how time can get away from you. I have missed my blog, so this is an attempt to get back into the habit.
I’ve been shooting quite a lot this Summer, and I have results to post! Here are a pair of photos from the Portland Japanese Garden in June on a pinhole meetup with some SCOPES friends.
I love going on vacation and seeing everything with beginner’s mind. Everything around me is fresh and new. I felt this way especially about the place we stayed in Norwich. This was the first time we stayed in an apartment on our travels, we usually go with a hotel. I’m totally sold on this and will forever book Air BnBs from now on. It was awesome to pretend like this beautiful little flat was my home for a week.
I decided to document our stay there with pinhole photos.
An Inbetween Time. Terrapin Ace + Ektar 100
Rest and relaxation. Reality So Subtle + Ektar 100
Where we cooked. Terrapin Ace + Ektar 100.
The top of the stairs. Reality So Subtle + ektar 100
I love shooting pinholes while eating meals or drinking in a pub. I never go out to pubs though unless it’s Pinholeday weekend. So here are a few from when we were in Norwich!
Brewdog, Norwich. Reality So Subtle 6×6 and Ektar 100.
Bowling House, Norwich UK. Reality So Subtle 6×6 and Ektar 100.
Ribs Of Beef, Norwich, UK. Reality So Subtle 6×6 and Ektar 100.
Brewdog. Norwich, UK. Terrapin Ace and Ektar 100.
The last day we were in Norwich we visited a really beautiful Victorian garden tucked away amidst the busy city. It was a really nice, relaxing place. The place is called The Plantation Garden and you can read all about it here. I took some pictures there:
The color shots are pinhole and they were made with a Terrapin Ace and Ektar 100 film. The black and white shot was made with an Olympus XA and Tri-x.
Blatherskite 