Thank you for all the new views and likes from last week, it helps keep me inspired.
Sunday, 08/23/2026: Posted photo — Name in Stone.
Name in stone on the summit of Wachusett Mountain.
Monday, 08/24/2026: Posted photo — Mums.
Mums that I saw today.
Tuesday, 8/25/2026: Posted photo – Gazebo on Academy Hill.
The gazebo at historic Academy Hill in Westminster. Stopped by to take this photo after I dropped off ballots at Town Hall.
Wednesday, 08/26/2026: Posted photo — White Wood Aster.
Some white wood asters from our yard.
Thursday, 08/27/2026: Posted photo — Dam at Little Beaver State Park.
My family took a quick hike around the lake at Little Beaver State Park in WV. This is actually the spillway since the water was low.
Friday, 8/28/2026: Posted photo – Bridge to Sandstone Falls.
This is the bridge that we walked over to get to Sandstone Falls in New River Gorge National Park and Preserve in WV.
Saturday, 08/29/2026: Post photo — Sandstone Falls.
The largest waterfall on the New River, Sandstone Falls spans the river where it is 1500 feet wide. Divided by a series of islands, the river drops 10 to 25 feet.
That is all for now. Until next week, be safe.
“Sumens imagines consolateur et inspirat me. Pulchritudinem mundi video per camera mean.”
“Quod scripsi, scripsi. Ingeniarius sum, non scriptor.”
“Photography for me is not looking, it’s feeling. If you can’t feel what you’re looking at, then you’re never going to get others to feel anything when they look at your pictures.” — Don McCullin
Here are some animals that I have seen over the last couple of weeks.
Thank you for all the new views and likes from last week, it helps keep me inspired.
Snapping turtles are large, long-lived freshwater reptiles known for their powerful jaws, long tail with a saw-toothed appearance, and aggressive snapping defense when on land. This snapping turtle has been living in the fresh water on the property that I work. I know it is the same turtle I have been seeing for years by the deformity in its shell. I have also seen her laying her eggs.
A Common Snapping Turtle delivers a force closer to 200–250 psi. I have seen this snapping turtle snap a broom handle when someone attempted to move it out of the driveway.
Monday, 07/27/2026: Posted photo — Deer.
Here are some deer that were hanging around our campsite in West Virginia. They were roaming the area and were not afraid of people. The deer in the photo kept looking at us and had an expression like “Are you looking at me?”.
Tuesday, 07/28/2026: Posted photo — Snake.
Just a snake we saw at a water crossing in New River Gorge National Park and Preserve in West Virgina. I like this photo because you can see that the snake is sticking its tongue out at us.
Though once they roamed wild on the island, the Ocracoke Banker Ponies have been penned for their protection and cared for by the National Park Service since 1959. Legend has it that the “Banker” horses of Ocracoke were left here by shipwrecked explorers in the 16th or 17th century. These horses, often referred to as Ocracoke ponies, have been documented on Ocracoke Island since the first European settlers came to stay in the 1730s.
When I went to the island, I was looking forward to possibly seeing the horses running on the beaches. That might happen at a different time of year.
Thursday, 07/30/2026: Posted photo — Barn Owl.
This owl was just after a trailhead on Wachusett Mountain. We heard the owl for many weeks and saw it at a distance once. This was the closest to the trail that I have seen it.
Friday, 07/31/2026: Post photo — Bunny.
This rabbit was eating some of our grass when I came home from work today. Most of the time when I see a rabbit, it flees. This one just looked at me and kept eating. It allowed me to take my camera out of my camera bag and to take its photo.
Saturday, 08/01/2026: Post photo — Golden Silk Orb-weaver.
Females are among the largest non-tarantula-like spiders in North America and are perhaps the largest orb-weavers in this country. This is one of two Orb-weavers that were hinging out all week at our vacation rental in the Outer Banks.
That is all for now. Until next week, be safe.
“Sumens imagines consolateur et inspirat me. Pulchritudinem mundi video per camera mean.”
“Quod scripsi, scripsi. Ingeniarius sum, non scriptor.”
“What makes photography a strange invention is that the primary raw materials are light and time.” — John Berger
Thumb drive is still missing. Here are some photos from this week. Need to find my thumb drive soon.
Thank you for all the new views and likes from last week, it helps keep me inspired.
Sunday, 07/19/2026: Posted photo — Roses.
Here are some colors for today. I went out shopping today to pick up a few items. I post many rose photos without comments, so I am posting again.
Monday, 07/20/2026: Posted photo — Name in Stone.
Sometimes I wonder how long it took for people to carve their names in stone. This is on the summit of Wachusett Mountain where a hotel once stood. The Hayward family was a big furniture family in our area. Solon was the middle and troublesome son.
Tuesday, 07/21/2026: Posted photo — Tiger Lily.
Tiger lilies are covered with black or deep crimson spots, giving them the appearance of the skin of a tiger. If I take a photo of a Tiger Lily at the correct angle, it almost looks plastic.
Ginger root provides major health benefits, specifically easing nausea, reducing inflammation, and supporting digestion. Ginger Ale contains a very small amount of ginger, usually in processed ginger extract rather than fresh ginger root. It still is used to ease nausea. I drink Ginger Ale to help prevent kidney stones.
Thursday, 07/23/2026: Posted photo — Mushroom.
I do not know much about mushrooms, except they are a type of fungus. Since I spend many hours or days outside hiking, I should. The only drawback is that I do not like the spongey taste of them.
Friday, 07/24/2026: Post photo — Bunny.
This rabbit was eating some of our grass when I came home from work today. Most of the time when I see a rabbit, it flees. This one just looked at me and kept eating. It allowed me to take my camera out of my camera bag and to take its photo.
Saturday, 07/25/2026: Post photo — Shell.
This is the first of many photos I plan on posting from our latest trip. I just need to find my thumb drive. If I cannot find it this week, I will have to redo my posts. This shell was on the beach in the Outer Banks.
That is all for now. Until next week, be safe.
“Sumens imagines consolateur et inspirat me. Pulchritudinem mundi video per camera mean.”
“Quod scripsi, scripsi. Ingeniarius sum, non scriptor.”
“Photographs open doors into the past, but they also allow a look into the future.” — Sally Mann
This is a repost since I left my thumb drive with my last three weeks of posts at work. I hope I did since I cannot find it here at home.
Thank you for all the new views and likes from last week, it helps keep me inspired.
For this post, I am showing you a few of the mountains and other geological formations that I saw during my vacation.
Sunday, 07/12/2026: Posted photo — Badlands National Park.
Here are some of the formations in Badlands National Park. Badlands National Park is in South Dakota. Its dramatic landscapes span layered rock formations, steep canyons, and towering spires. Bison, bighorn sheep and prairie dogs inhabit its sprawling grasslands.
Monday, 07/13/2026: Posted photo — Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
Theodore Roosevelt National Park is in North Dakota and is one of the lesser know parks. After visiting the park, I have been in all 50 states! There was a stamp at the park that is a map of North Dakota and stays, “Saving the best for Last”. What a great stamp to put in my National Park passport.
Tuesday, 07/14/2026: Posted photo — First View in Yellowstone.
For a few weeks we were concerned about going to Yellowstone. As you may know, there were floods in the northern part of the park. The northern section of the park was closed when we were there. Some of the northern section opened about 3 days after we left the park. This did not disappoint up since we wanted to explore the southern section more during this visit.
Wednesday, 07/15/2026: Posted photo — Tetons from Yellowstone.
Grand Tetons National Park as seen from the West access road at Yellowstone National Park. We did not visit the Tetons this time. We have visited the Tetons in the past.
Thursday, 07/16/2026: Posted photo — Good Morning View at Yellowstone.
Good morning from Yellowstone. This is what I looked at when I came out of my tent the first morning in Yellowstone. What a great view to wake up to see. Just for your information, the temperature was in the low 30s F when I woke with frost on my tent. Some nearby campers had their water frozen.
Friday, 07/17/2026: Post photo — Mount Baker.
Mount Baker, also known as Koma Kulshan or simply Kulshan, is a 10,781 ft active glacier-covered andesitic stratovolcano in the Cascade Volcanic Arc and the North Cascades of Washington in the United States. Mount Baker has the second-most thermally active crater in the Cascade Range after Mount St. Helens.
Saturday, 07/18/2026: Post photo — The Sisters.
From left to right North Twin Sister, South Twin and Little Sister. The North Twin is the second highest point in the strikingly jagged ridge known as the Twin Sisters Range, 10 miles southwest of Mount Baker. Pyramid shaped; the North Twin has three ridges which connect directly to the summit area. One to the northeast, one to the southeast which is joined by a saddle to the South Twin, and finally the west ridge. The South Twin is the highest point in the Twin Sisters Range. Little Sister is the lowest and most northerly of the Three Sisters and is in Canmore, Alberta.
That is all for now. Until next week, be safe.
“Sumens imagines consolateur et inspirat me. Pulchritudinem mundi video per camera mean.”
“Quod scripsi, scripsi. Ingeniarius sum, non scriptor.”
“All photographs are accurate. None of them is the truth.” — Richard Avedon
Thank you for all the new views and likes from last week, it helps keep me inspired.
Sunday, 06/14/2026: Posted photo — Rose.
This is a rose that is growing in our flower bed. I am happy to see that both my rose bushes have survived the winter. This might be the first time this has happened.
Does anyone know if I need to have a trellis to support the roses as they grow. The roses are drooping under their own weight, and I want to get the right support for them.
Snapping turtles are large, long-lived freshwater reptiles known for their powerful jaws, long tail with a saw-toothed appearance, and aggressive snapping defense when on land. This snapping turtle has been living in the fresh water on the property that I work. I know it is the same turtle I have been seeing for years by the deformity in its shell. I have also seen her laying her eggs.
A Common Snapping Turtle delivers a force closer to 200–250 psi. I have seen this snapping turtle snap a broom handle when someone attempted to move it out of the driveway.
Tuesday, 06/16/2026: Posted photo — Old Steel Wheel.
I normally do not take still life photos. Hope you like this one. This steel wheel is located at our cottage at the edge of the lake.
Wednesday, 06/17/2026: Posted photo — Lightning.
I wanted to try out long exposure photography. I saw a storm out at sea and started shooting.
Thursday, 06/18/2026: Posted photo — Lake McDonald, Glacier National Park MT.
This is from the start of a trip I took a few years ago. We started at Glacier National Park. The parks we visited were Glacier National Park, MT; Northern Cascades National Park, WA; Olympic National Park, WA; Mt. Rainier National Park, WA; Grand Tetons National Park, WY; Yellowstone National Park, WY; Wind Cave National Park, SD; and ending with my first trip to Badlands National Park, SD.
Friday, 06/19/2026: Post photo — Moon over Cape Neddick.
This is the Nubble Lighthouse, in York ME. This lighthouse is one of the most photographed lighthouses in the world due to its location. This photo was cropped to fit in this poster, so it seems out of proportion.
Saturday, 06/20/2026: Post photo — Waterton Lake Sunset, Alberta.
This is one of my favorite photos from our travels. This is from Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta Canada.
That is all for now. Until next week, be safe.
Any of my photos are available in poster format. These photos are formatted for 18” x 24” posters.
“Sumens imagines consolateur et inspirat me. Pulchritudinem mundi video per camera mean.”
“Quod scripsi, scripsi. Ingeniarius sum, non scriptor.”
“In photography there are no shadows that cannot be illuminated.” — August Sander
Thank you for all the new views and likes from last week, it helps keep me inspired.
Short and sweet this week.
Sunday, 05/24/2026: Posted photo — Pentecost.
As I began to speak, the Holy Spirit came on them as he had come on us at the beginning. — Acts 11:15.
Monday, 05/25/2026: Posted photo — Memorial Day.
The words are from a photo I posted a few weeks ago. I took this photo today during my hike since it is Memorial Day.
Memorial Day is a holiday in the United States for mourning the U.S. military personnel who died while serving in the U.S. Armed Forces.
The plaque reads: “10th Mountain Division. In memory of comrades who gave their lives in the Aleutians and Italy in WWII. This elite division of alpine troops spearheaded the victorious fifth army against the mountainous gothic line fortresses and across the PO Valley to shatter the German defenses in Northern Italy. It was their love of mountains, coupled with their dedication to human freedom, that they inspired hundreds of young patriots to join the 10th mountain division. Many returned to their beloved mountain. Those heroes who did not return are still fondly remembered as brave men whose souls rest forever. Sempre Avanti.”
Tuesday, 05/26/2026: Posted photo — Lady Slippers.
Lady slipper orchids are not universally illegal to possess or grow in the US, but it is illegal to pick, dig up, or damage them on federal and state lands. These Lady Slippers are in a protective area on Wachusett Mountain. I look for them every year. Most years I am either too early or too late to find them.
During a hike this week, I came across them and took this photo.
Wednesday, 05/27/2026: Posted photo — Iris.
Irises bloom best in at least 6 to 8 hours of sunlight daily. They can tolerate as little as half a day of sun, but it’s not ideal. This iris is at my in-law’s house. Like the photo of the Lady Slippers I took a photo of yesterday, some years I see them, some years I do not.
We have had periods of heavy rain this week leading to the streams on the mountain flowing quickly. It is wonderful hearing the streams flowing in the distance as I hike.
This photo was taking from one of the bridges on the mountain that straddle the streams.
Friday, 05/29/2026: Post photo — Old Gardner Courthouse.
The courthouse and police station were dedicated on May 1, 1929. The courthouse and police station were moved to the new facility in 1988. The Gardner Youth Commission took charge of the building and from 1988 to 1989, dances and other activities were held there. Once the dances were discontinued, the building remained vacant for several years. A decision was made in 1996 to turn it into the City Hall Annex building. The annex officially opened on April 5, 2006.
Saturday, 05/30/2026: Post photo — Ajuga.
Ajuga, also known as bugleweed, ground pine, carpet bugle, or just bugle.
Bugleweed is a low-maintenance ground cover that is used to cover large areas of land. The small, rounded foliage comes in a range of colors and patterns, with showy flower spikes that appear in spring attracting hummingbirds, butterflies, and other insect pollinators.
The subject of this week’s photo project is “On the Ground”. I took this photo as if I was on the ground looking up at it.
That is all for now. Until next week, be safe.
“Sumens imagines consolateur et inspirat me. Pulchritudinem mundi video per camera mean.”
“Quod scripsi, scripsi. Ingeniarius sum, non scriptor.”
Thank you for all the new views and likes from last week, it helps keep me inspired.
Sunday, 05/10/2026: Posted photo — Mother’s Day.
Happy Mother’s Day!
This is my family back in 1967 with the arrival of my youngest brother. We welcome him to the family with wonder. From left to right: son number 3, son number 4, son number 5.2, son number 6, our mother, son number 5.1 (me), son number 2 and son number 1.
This is one of my favorite photos of the family. Our mother is not here in body but is always here in spirit.
Monday, 05/11/2026: Posted photo — Azalea.
Azaleas represent femininity, fragility, elegance, and, in Victorian flower language, a message to “take care of yourself”.
Tuesday, 05/12/2026: Posted photo — Hobblebush.
Hobblebushes are native, shade-tolerant shrubs found in cool, moist forests across eastern North America, known for its sprawling, horizontal branches that root at the tips and “hobble” (trip) hikers. Called “hobblebush” because its branches often grow along the ground, arch up, and root again, creating “wickets” that trip people (“tangle-legs”).
The berries on a hobblebush are edible. I have never tried to eat the berries off the hobblebush. Maybe I would try them if I was lost and hungry enough to do so. When berries are on the hobblebushes on the mountain, I will post photos.
Wednesday, 05/13/2026: Posted photo — Lilac.
Lilacs generally symbolize renewal, confidence, and the innocence of early love, often signaling the arrival of spring.
A few years back, we transferred our lilac tree from a friend’s house when she was moving. Last year it did not do well, this year it is doing much better. We had a lilac bush in our yard when I was growing up. It was a great place to hide in.
Thursday, 05/14/2026: Posted photo — Birch Seeds.
Birch tree seeds are small, lightweight nutlets produced in cylindrical clusters called strobiles (catkins) that break apart. A single large birch tree can produce up to 1 million seeds per year, featuring tiny wings that allow them to be carried long distances by the wind.
Friday, 05/15/2026: Post photo — Dipadenia.
Dipladenia is a genus of tropical, woody, shrub-like vines known for glossy leaves and trumpet-shaped flowers, commonly in pink, red, or white.
Saturday, 05/16/2026: Post photo — Canadian Geese.
The Canada goose is a large species of goose with a black head and neck, white cheeks, white under its chin, and a brown body. Canada geese primarily pose health hazards through bacterial and parasitic contamination from their droppings (feces) and through physical aggression during nesting season. While the risk to healthy adults is generally low, their feces can severely impact water quality and vulnerable populations.
There have been efforts to deter the geese from field and docks because of the heath hazard. The health hazard is both because of the harmful bacteria and because their feces is very slippery and a fall hazard is present.
That is all for now. Until next week, be safe.
“Sumens imagines consolateur et inspirat me. Pulchritudinem mundi video per camera mean.”
“Quod scripsi, scripsi. Ingeniarius sum, non scriptor.”
“You can look at a picture for a week and never think of it again. You can also look at a picture for a second and think of it all your life.” — Joan Miro
Thank you for all the new views and likes from last week, it helps keep me inspired.
Sunday, 04/26/2026: Posted photo — Music.
Singing in Church is an essential form of prayer, praise, and active participation in the Mass. St. Augustine once said that singing is “Double” Prayer. This phrase highlights that singing adds an emotional and spiritual depth to prayer that spoken words alone might not.
I stay up in the choir loft with my family, my mother-in-law, and other friends. I sing softly since I do not have a great voice.
Monday, 04/27/2026: Posted photo — Monument.
The plaque reads: “10th Mountain Division. In memory of comrades who gave their lives in the Aleutians and Italy in WWII. This elite division of alpine troops spearheaded the victorious fifth army against the mountainous gothic line fortresses and across the PO Valley to shatter the German defenses in Northern Italy. It was their love of mountains, coupled with their dedication to human freedom, that they inspired hundreds of young patriots to join the 10th mountain division. Many returned to their beloved mountain. Those heroes who did not return are still fondly remembered as brave men whose souls rest forever. Sempre Avanti.”
This plaque is near the summit of Wachusett Mountain and was installed in 1975.
Tuesday, 04/28/2026: Posted photo — Vote.
Many people complain about this administration and the past administration. They only vote every four years, or do not vote at all. I say if you do not vote in your local elections then you have no grounds for complaining about federal elections. Voting is your voice. Article 1 of the Constitution gives us the right to vote. This gave states the responsibility of overseeing federal elections. Many constitutional amendments and federal laws protecting voting rights have been passed since then.
The only people that do not want people to vote are those who either did not read the Constitution or are attempting to silence the people. This opinion is not just mine. I have heard this from Republicans, Democrats, Independents, and others from all sides of the aisle.
Voting is your right. Please vote every chance you have to do so.
Bleeding Hearts symbolize romantic love, heartbreak, and passion. It is frequently used in shaded garden borders, woodland gardens, and cut floral designs. There is a four-to-six-week period in which bleeding hearts grow. For many years, I have seen these bleeding hearts grow and by the time I get back to them to photograph, they are past.
Thursday, 04/30/2026: Posted photo — Stone Wall.
A closeup photo of a stone wall. Field stone walls are traditional, durable structures built from natural, weathered stones (often New England fieldstone) that are either dry-laid or mortared, offering a rustic, earthy look. Stone walls found in woodlands are primarily relics of 18th to 19th-century European agriculture, built to delineate property, manage livestock, or dispose of rocks cleared from fields.
Friday, 05/01/2026: Post photo — Stay on the Trail.
One of the many trails on Wachusett. This sign is on one of the steeper trails on the mountain. As you can see, the trail drops off shortly after this sign. This section has a 17° grade, which is categorized as a steep grade.
This is the middle section of Jack Frost Trail. This is one of my favorite sections of trail in the winter. Because of its steepness and location of the slope, there is plenty of opportunity to practice my winter skills.
Saturday, 05/02/2026: Post photo — First Moon Photo.
This is the first moon photo I took with my new camera. I kept playing with the setting. The settings kept jumping around on their own when I was adjusting in manual mode.
There is much to learn about this camera.
That is all for now. Until next week, be safe.
“Sumens imagines consolateur et inspirat me. Pulchritudinem mundi video per camera mean.”
“Quod scripsi, scripsi. Ingeniarius sum, non scriptor.”
“When people ask me what equipment I use – I tell them my eyes.” — Anonymous
Thank you for all the new views and likes from last week, it helps keep me inspired.
Sunday, 04/19/2026: Posted photo — Gospel Cover.
The Gospel Cover at our church. This is made of heavy metallic material to protect the book.
Monday, 04/20/2026: Posted photo — Rain.
Rain is one of nature’s beauties. I just like looking out in the distance to see rain.
In this case, I was at the summit of the mountain with a group and saw the rain heading our way. It originally was heading north of our location and then it started to come towards us. I notified others in the group, and we decided to head back down the mountain before the rain.
“You are here.” This is one of the trail junctions on Wachusett Mountain. There is a total of 67 trail junctions on the mountain. These junctions include all road crossings and trails that the weekend hikers will not use due to their location. One summer I determined all the GPS locations and elevations at these trail junctions. I also have all the bearings of the trails that join at each junction. I use this information when I teach my map and compass (navigation) classes.
This is one of our sugar maples trees further along in this season’s growth. I like the details in the baby leaves as they start to grow into adult leaves.
Last week I posted a photo titled “Chaos in Nature”. That had me thinking about Ansel Adams and how he takes black and white photos of nature. I do not know if this is of his quality, but I attempted to duplicate his style this week.
Friday, 04/24/2026: Post photo — Flag.
The United States Flag against the clear blue sky.
Saturday, 04/25/2026: Post photo — Cube.
Many of you know this at a Rubik cube. Ernő Rubik, a Hungarian architecture professor, created a prototype of a three-dimensional cube in 1974. Today most, if not all, the fastest solvers in the world do not use a Rubik brand cube. I solved my first cube in 1980 when the cube was first available to the public. My best time back then was about 2.5 minutes. The first world record was 22.95 seconds.
I started competing in 2025 because our son was organizing a competition at the school where he works. I have only 39 competitive solves under my belt. Before today’s competition, I am ranked 267,814 in the world for the 3x3x3 cube; 177,872 in the world for the 2x2x2 cube; and 117,962 in the world in Pyraminx, a pyramid shaped puzzle.
Today I finished in 75 of 77 in the 3x3x3 event with a personal best single time of 1:17:82 and personal best average of 1:37.71, 64 of 65 in the 2x2x2 event with a personal best average of 21.62, and 41 of 44 in Pyramix with a personal best average of 15.22 seconds. Not bad times for someone who just dug his cubes out of storage last night and has not solved for many months.
To put these times in perspective, the current world record for the 3x3x3 is 2.76 seconds, for the 2x2x2 it is 0.39 seconds, and for the Pyramix it is 0.73 seconds.
That is all for now. Until next week, be safe.
“Sumens imagines consolateur et inspirat me. Pulchritudinem mundi video per camera mean.”
“Quod scripsi, scripsi. Ingeniarius sum, non scriptor.”
“Today everything exists to end in a photograph.” — Susan Sontag
Thank you for all the new views and likes from last week, it helps keep me inspired.
Short and sweet this week. I wrote my comments later in the week, so I did an executive summary of the reason behind each photo.
Sunday, 04/12/2026: Posted photo — Altar.
When I was setting up the numbers today, the light was reflecting off the chalices. I had my phone with me and took this photo. I like the simplicity of this photo.
Monday, 04/13/2026: Posted photo — Hiker.
This hiker allowed me to take his photo tonight. I need a photo of a stranger for my photo project. As I say many times, I take a photo early in the week of the topic for the week just in case I do not have the opportunity to do so later in the week.
Tuesday, 04/14/2026: Posted photo — Fire Tower.
This is the new fire tower on Wachusett Mountain. It was built in 2014 and replaced the tower that was built in 1966. I did have the opportunity to go up into the tower. It is only opened once a year to the public.
Wednesday, 04/15/2026: Posted photo — Crocus.
The crocus that I showed you last week has opened. Here is a photo.
Thursday, 04/16/2026: Posted photo — Sunset.
Another summit, another sunset.
Friday, 04/17/2026: Post photo — Chaos in Nature.
I took this photo attempting to get a photo of the sun through the trees near the summit. Looking at it, it is chaos. I did not delete this photo since it shows that nature is not always the beautiful scenes most of us are used to seeing. Nature is sometime very chaotic. There is beauty in chaos.
Saturday, 04/18/2026: Post photo — Round Meadow Pond.
This is one of the first photos I have taken with my new camera. I purchased an entry level mirrorless camera, a Canon EOS R50. I need to get used to the camera. It is much smaller and lighter than my 60D and does not have all the features. I have a lens adapter since the lens mount is different. After 14 years with one camera, I need to start learning photography again.
This photo was taken with the stock lens.
That is all for now. Until next week, be safe.
“Sumens imagines consolateur et inspirat me. Pulchritudinem mundi video per camera mean.”
“Quod scripsi, scripsi. Ingeniarius sum, non scriptor.”
Photo by Joseph Ciras 