Image created with a handheld Canon 7D and a 100mm macro lens.
This blog is a "Blogs of Note" It was chosen by the Blogger Team at Google as being Interesting and noteworthy. It is a once a week look at what I photograph. Please check out my new book on Amazon. "Secrets of Backyard Bird Photography". It is available in hardbound as well as an ebook. http://www.amazon.com/Secrets-Backyard-Photography-Chris-Hansen/dp/1937538559 It would make a great gift for a birder or photographer that you know or just buy it for yourself!
Showing posts with label pick up. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pick up. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 26, 2016
Adding Some Bling
I ran across the coolest hood ornament on an old pick up today. The pick up reminded me of my first car. It was functional but its days of that young beautiful car look were long past. It was still functional and reliable as it got me from place to place but it never turned any heads unless I did something really stupid while driving it. This hood ornament not only added some bling but it served an important purpose as it kept the front hood tied down. Kudos to the owner and may it travel another couple of hundred thousand miles. God's light and love to all, chris
Image created with a handheld Canon 7D and a 100mm macro lens.
Image created with a handheld Canon 7D and a 100mm macro lens.
Labels:
Canon,
Canon 7D,
car photography,
hood,
hood ornament,
macro photography,
ornament,
pick up
Monday, June 8, 2015
Extra Blog for Today- It's a Matter of Perspective
On Saturday I bought myself a used 1941 Plymouth pick up for three bucks. Today while I was having my pick up repaired I set out to photograph my new Plymouth for fun even though the lighting was terrible and I thought it might be kind of fun to see what worked best and what didn't. It was all a matter of perspective as you can see from the last image. All images created with a Canon 7D and a Canon 17-85mm lens. God's love and blessings to all, chris




#TeamCanon, #Bringit





#TeamCanon, #Bringit
Labels:
#Bringit,
#TeamCanon,
1941,
Canon,
Canon 7D,
close up,
perspective,
pick up,
Plymouth,
set up
Friday, October 11, 2013
Another One From Days Gone By
Yesterday morning I was out and about with fellow photographer Dave Smith. He showed me the the location of some old pick ups collecting rust, dust and moss in the woods. Imagine all of the adventures, projects and just daily life these pick ups must have seen during their lifetime. Here is an old International Harvester pick up.
God's blessings to you,
chris
Labels:
Canon,
Canon 50D,
dust,
forest,
International Harvester,
Mendocino County,
pick up,
rust,
truck
Thursday, October 10, 2013
Ain't Gonna Drive No More
This old Chevrolet pick up probably isn't going to be driving the highways and byways of America anymore.It looks like it's going to be spending the rest of its days sitting in the forest gathering moss and dust.
God's tender love and mercies to all,
chris
Tuesday, September 10, 2013
Mysterious Shoes at the Van Hotel ( Create Your Own Story)
The sun rose bright and hot today on a cloudless sky. I drove downtown and dropped off some images for the paper of the Kinetic Carnival. Afterwards I stopped in the parking lot of JD Redhouse the local feed store. Two dogs waiting for their master in the back of a pick up truck were just begging to be photographed. Later as I was driving around the block to head home I saw a pair of shoes on the sidewalk outside the Van Hotel.What in the world were they doing there? They were lined up rather deliberately against the wall. Rather nice and neat actually. All kinds of scenarios and stories popped into my head. Why do you think they were there? I'd love to read your comments and stories about the shoes down below.
God bless,
chris
She awoke to a blazing hot sky. Reluctantly she pushed the covers aside and dragged herself out of bed. It seemed to take forever to get dressed. Adding clothing on just seemed to just intensify the heat. Especially now since on today of all days she had to dress up a bit. At last she pulled on her navy blue flats, called out to the dogs and walked out to the pick up. The dogs seemed eager to go in spite of the blazing day as they bounded up into the back of the old gray Dodge. Later as she was driving the long, dusty road into town she thought to herself that she would have to mind their paws on the scorching pavement when she got to town. Reaching town she made the left turn off of Commercial Street past the old Van Hotel onto Main Street. As she was making the turn a flash of bright light caught her attention in one of the second story rooms of the old brick hotel. She was tempted to drive on but her curiosity drew her back. With some reluctance she pulled off the side of the road and parked on the street in front of the hotel. She warned the dogs to stay in a stern voice and she climbed out of the truck. She looked up at the old hotel sign covered in chipped blue and white paint and then began glancing up into the windows of the hotel. Seeing nothing but the walls and ceilings of empty rooms she slowly she made her way to the lobby doors and peered inside at the dusty dirty floor. She jiggled the door handle and was surprised to feel the knob turn under her grip. She began to push open the door. Then suddenly she stopped. She looked around, backed up and slipped off of her flats and placed them neatly beside the door.She then pushed open the door and slipped inside.






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