My Mountain Trail

Random Photos, Stories, and Thoughts from Our Life on Mt. Tamalpais

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Leica iiic/f (11 photos)

Leiac iiic from 1946, paired w/ an uncoated 50mm Summitar (from 1946 also, but uncoated or coating-removed). What a beautiful, small camera!

Incredible Android (17 photos)

Ironman St. George, UT (7 photos)

Canon s90 (6 photos)

Lumix GF1 (31 photos)

Antique Camera Project 365 (78 photos)

2010 - 365 days with and antique camera. -- Update: 6/2/10. Well, I didn't make it. I did make it through about 75 days or so. And w/ the exception of one day, I have continued a "normal" project 365. The one day I missed, there were just too many other things going on and I totally forgot about it. Oh well. I stopped the antique project because it was holding me back from using the equipment I wanted to deliver the effects I was after. So there you go -- sometimes modern, digital is just the right choice. BTW, I'm still using the old cameras plenty. Just not every day...

M3 (38 photos)

Photos from my Leica M3

M6 (57 photos)

Photos taken with or of my Leica M6.

Kodak Jiffy Art Deco (24 photos)

Pictures from my Kodak Jiffy Art Deco camera. 74 years old and still clicking...

Hasselblad (30 photos)

Photos taken with my Hasselblad 500 CM

The tree (13 photos)

This tree on Mt. Tamalpais seems to hook me every time I walk by. These are some of the looks it has presented to me on these hikes.

Yashica GSN (8 photos)

Aerial Views (17 photos)

365 (333 photos)

2009

Landscapes (38 photos)

Pinhole (13 photos)

Mamiya C33 (6 photos)

Yashica Minister D (7 photos)

Wedding (72 photos)

Lori and Dan Get Married. November 1, 2008, Middletown, CA We were supposed to get married under a wisteria arbor at about sunset on a beautiful California evening. Unfortunately, and fortunately, the first big rain storm of the year rolled in on Friday and Saturday. We had over 3" of rain during the storm, including while our wedding was going on. Since we were at a ranch, we looked for an alternative venue in the local barns and machine sheds. The barn we actually used is a fantastic old hay/feeding barn near the ranch we were visting. The roads were muddy and we had to four-wheel to get to the barn. Only one vehicle got stuck, and that was well before the wedding. All of the 4x4s made it at the actual ceremony, so the rain, wind, mud, and barn just made it a big adventure. I set up a couple of flashes and our friend captured the ceremony. Then we did some portraits and took off for warmer, drier digs back at the house. It really turned out perfect, and was a perfect weekend too.