Here is the approximate route

In my quest to continue devolving as a photographer I brought a 1937 Zeiss Nettar 515/2 folding camera. It is actually a very good camera and has a nice sharp lens, I think it is my new favorite camera. This camera is a 6x9 format and uses 120 size film so I get 8 exposures per roll. Notice the light meter, leather case and focus chart sheet on the ground. This photo courtesy of Craig and his phone camera.

Double exposure prevention mechanism...not on this baby! Ooops....Star trails double exposed with rock art. Kodak Portra 160

Here is a DStretched version, I like this one better

This is looking at the Laguna Mountains on our way up Whale Peak. Kodak Portra 160

Spencer staying tough up Whale Peak. Kodak Portra 160

Christopher and Craig heading down the ridge towards Split Rock, Salton Sea way off in the distance. Kodak Portra 160

Sunset from our campsite near Split Rock. Kodak Portra 160

Somewhere in Hapaha Flat taking a break and checking the maps. I took this picture with my polarized sun glasses in front of the lens. Kodak Ektar 100

Looking down an unnamed drainage we hiked up from Hapaha Flat. Kodak Ektar 100

Craig and Christopher smile for the camera. Kodak Ektar 100

Christopher looking back at the ridge we came down the day before. Kodak Ektar 100

Dead Bighorn Ram, photo with digital camera (yeah, I brought my Canon S100 just in case)

Half way down the ridge into Starfish Cove. Kodak Ektar 100

Christopher and Craig at the mouth of Alma Wash, I think this photo sums up the trip, we were all beat by the end of day 2. Kodak Ektar 100

On our way home I had the pleasure of experiencing the red lights of the wind turbines in Ocotillo, can't say I enjoyed it. Photo from digital camera, I ran out of film.

Total Mylar Balloons this trip - 3 and a bonus Radiosonde Weather Balloon

Great photos! That is some rough and barren landscape.
ReplyDeleteOne of my most favorite trips so far!
ReplyDelete