I'm not sure why, but of all the photos I took in Acadia National Park this one seems to be my favourite. Every time it appears on my photo frame screen I look at it and think "I really like that one". Possibly the composition of the rocks at the front, it being a nice day, a nice place.
Some here may have already seen it on Facebook but this version is developed better.
“Mitch McConnell, besides being a craven hypocrite, is also a vicious were-turtle, who, by the light of the full moon, develops a ravenous lust for fucking shoes, particularly old sweaty Crocs”
I've just set this as my background picture on Facebook. It's not perfect; I couldn't get it to pose quite right, It kept messing about with its paws and in the end I took the shot rather than get nothing. It's not badly composed, insofar as it is composed. I like it because it pleases me. No idea why, other that it's a nice-looking fox cub.
never trust a man in a blue trench coat, never drive a car when you're dead
“Mitch McConnell, besides being a craven hypocrite, is also a vicious were-turtle, who, by the light of the full moon, develops a ravenous lust for fucking shoes, particularly old sweaty Crocs”
Yeah, both the sweep of the rocks and that they visually balance the clouds. Having interesting water definitely helps a lot - a deep lake wouldn't look as nice.
On Canada Day, we light it and throw it off our balcony instead of fireworks.
“Mitch McConnell, besides being a craven hypocrite, is also a vicious were-turtle, who, by the light of the full moon, develops a ravenous lust for fucking shoes, particularly old sweaty Crocs”
Bah, you and your techno speak. But yes. However, if'n I went into the photo shop and asked for a monochrome film, they might look at me funny. You're right though, it's scanned (I do still shoot with film. Sometimes) and I think the scanning process lent it a slight tint.
Go into a photo shop and ask for any film and they'll look at you funny - even a decade ago film users were a peculiar bunch, now they're like the freakshow at those old circuses. :P
To the best of my vague and incomplete knowledge of the archaic technology, the film is b&w - you do darkroom processing to add a sepia/selenium/cyanotype/etc tone and make a b&w image monochrome. Or use a cheap scanner. :D