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1890 Fraternity Hall
Image Title:  1890 Fraternity Hall
 
 By: Stan  Hill  
  Copyright ©2008



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Photographer Stan  Hill {K:18651}
Project #41 Perspective Camera Model Canon Digital Rebel
Categories From The Field
Architecture
Historical
Film Format Sam
Portfolio Lens Canon EF 28mm f2.8
Uploaded 9/15/2008 Film / Memory Type Lexar  1GB
    ISO / Film Speed 100
Views 101 Shutter 1/30
Favorites Aperture f/8.0
Critiques 27 Rating
6.67
/ 6 Ratings
Location City -  Elk Horn
State -  MT
Country - United States   United States
About This is one of the last standing buildings in Elk Horn Mt. It is an old mining town in the Elk Horn Mountains of Montana. This town produced almost 9 million ounces of silver , 8500 ounces of gold and over 4 million tons of lead. This is the meeting hall of the mining town with a little saturation and looking up the front of the 2 story building. Be well, Stan
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There are 27 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
Mitra Nademi-Nassari   {K:20236} 9/15/2008
Awesome perspective. Excellent colors dear Stan!


Clifton Jones   {K:11370} 9/15/2008
Love the perspective....great shot..........


Mojgan Akhgar   {K:10702} 9/15/2008
Excellent angle you haven choosen for this capture and such interesting information in your 'about' !!
all the best,
Mojgan


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 9/15/2008
Good evening Mitra, glad you liked it. A little PS on this but the image stood on it's own. It was on the west side and in the shade. I just played with the colors to spice it up[ a little bit.
Be well my friend, Stan


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 9/15/2008
Thanks Clifton, looks like you are an architectural junkie to. Fun to watch buildings change with the light. Noticed you play with them too!!
Be well, Stan


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 9/15/2008
Thanks Clifton, looks like you are an architectural junkie to. Fun to watch buildings change with the light. Noticed you play with them too!!
Be well, Stan


Wolf Zorrito   {K:23949} 9/15/2008
Fantastic about and image, defiitely a 10/7


Keith  Growden   {K:22139} 9/15/2008
Excellent POV Stan. Great to see these old places. Did you go there back in those days? :))) Extra saturation worked out great. Thanks for the about.great. Cheers Keith:) :)


Julie Salles   {K:21192} 9/15/2008
Love that POV dear GG. Nice details and color too.
Be well!
Julie.


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 9/15/2008
Thanks Harry, I got a 28mm f2.8 Canon lens on ebay and this was one of my test run images. Seems to have what it takes to work with. I pumped up selective saturation on this one. The remnants of this town are really interesting. There are still people living here but no mining is in progress. This old building had some great details on it!
Be well my friend, Stan


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 9/15/2008
Thanks Keith, this was my first time to visit Elk Horn. It is at about 7,000 ft elevation. There are some scattered buildings that have survived and many that have burned or totally collapsed. It is a very nice historical site but much of the town is private property. It was well worth the visit.
Be well, Stan


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 9/15/2008
Thanks so much Julie, breaking in a 28mm lens. This was a grand old building and was one of the last ones standing. It was a really beautiful alpine setting and the remnants of the old settlement was really interesting. There were 2500 people in this town in the 1880-1890. One of the few mining towns that had families all living there. Had a great Birthday and my grandson is doing great. Thanks for your encouragement and friendship!
Be well, Stan


Dave Stacey   {K:123121} 9/15/2008
A very dramatic perspective here, Stan, and an interesting piece of history!
Dave.


Heloiza Averbuck   {K:1788} 9/15/2008
Fantastic perspective and colors:)


Wolf Zorrito   {K:23949} 9/15/2008
Good lens stan, no distortion ! Is a good buy. Its nice to mount a certain prime for the day and set off:-)


Martin .   {K:24527} 9/15/2008
Stan,

Looks like you got a new toy. Seems to be a very sharp piece of glass to me. And prime glass is always sharper than zooms, but a bit more expensive... hehehe

Nice find as far as I can tell from what you have posted already...

Well done my friend,

Marty


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 9/16/2008
Thanks so much Dave, this is a 15 mile drive on a dirt road to get to Elk Horn. It is also forest access after the town.
Be well, Stan


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 9/16/2008
Thanks Heloiza, I stood in front of the building and this just had to happen. The morning sun was not to high to back light the roof and was able to get a good exposure. Just played with the saturation to please my eye, glad it caught yours as well.
Be well and have a good week, Stan


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 9/16/2008
Hi harry, just got in from work. I was glad that I got the kind of quality I was looking for with this lens. Not L glass but I am not in the position to drop that kind of $ right now. I used this for 2 days and only changed back to the 35-70 in the afternoon of day 2. Shot 190 images with the almost prime. Focus was quiet and seemed to marry with the Rebel quite well.
Be well, Stan


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 9/16/2008
Hi Marty, glad that Ike went and picked on someone else. Never wish those on any one.. This little lens seems to be user friendly. I still need a little more time with it but I think it will fit nicely into my limited quiver. I think that 28mm is about 38mm on the Rebel. Still nice to have the 2.8. for lower light. Thanks for checking in!
Be well, Mother Hen!


Wolf Zorrito   {K:23949} 9/16/2008
No, you have to dig and find gold before you can buy a f/1.4
It does the job. No worries.
Be well


Martin .   {K:24527} 9/16/2008
Hey Bop,

You know "God" watches out after fools and children... You choose which one I am, but you never have to worry about me, because I think I'm both. A foolish child, indeed, but life is great... hehehe

The conversion factor for your camera is 1.6, so the 28mm is like a 44.8mm on a 35mm film camera.

In the "60's" the 35mm was the real factor for a lens, but in the "80's" they all said the 50mm was the lens to have...

Today the prime lens is the 50mm, but I tend to lean towards the 35mm since I'm a romantic and all... ;)

On our cameras a 22mm would be 35.2mm, which is as close to a real photojournalists lens from the "60's" as they make today...

I think my favorite glass was the Nikon 35mm, 1.8... Not sure where it is, but it's somewhere around here, or I gave it away, not sure?

All of my Love to you and yours ol' friend,

Marty

PS. You don't have to be a Mother Hen, because your a Bop! You ware too many hats my brother!


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 9/16/2008
Hi Harry, I think that just getting out and using this one will give me joy without the big price tag. I have found that sometimes being in the moment is all that one needs for the capture. Thanks for you kind words and support!!
Be well, Stan


Wolf Zorrito   {K:23949} 9/16/2008
Yep, just take the 28 and see what you can get with that that day. You may seem other oportunities with a say 100mm lens that day, well, make it a 100 mm day the next day, a reason to go back !


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 9/16/2008
Morning Harry, as I have shot film over the years I have used a 50mm 1.8 on my OM2 for twenty + years and have never really felt limited. Since I have bought the Rebel and immersed myself into the effort to do more with my photography I have enjoyed learning the possibilities with the zoom and variety and ease it affords. I also have missed my prime and this one was affordable and almost new.. I am looking forward to more experimentation with it as well.
Be well today, Stan


Marian Man   {K:70463} 10/6/2008
wow!!!
excellent perspective dear Stan!!!
love this kind of shots!!!
wonderful colors and details!!!!!
bravo!!!
regards and many thanks for your kind comments
Marian


Stan  Hill   {K:18651} 10/10/2008
Just noticed that I never thanked you for your nice comment on the Fraternity Hall. More comments coming back to you as well.
Be well, Stan


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