Into or in two dimensions, that is the question
I have so much work to do for my thesis that it’s a bit overwhelming. And then regular work too, of course. But I’m going to give it my all, and hope it works out. With that in mind, I took a long walk this morning, with the dog and the D3300 and 18-55mm.
Today the weather is nice. Still cold in the air, but at least the sun is shining. Tomorrow there’ll be rain and even snow, the forecast says. But today I received my latest lens, the Nikon AF-S DX Micro 40mm f/2.8G.
Anna Maria Corazza Bildt is a candidate for the European Parliament in the election in June, and on Friday last week she visited a farm in Nynäshamn. I had the privilege to be on location to take photographs. Here is a selection.
Spring is truly in the air. It’s still not really warm, but things are getting green and growing all over. And today we celebrated in Kila church.
I’ve shot quite a bit over the years with a real Holga camera. But I just recently discovered that you can buy a Holga lens and use in on your digital camera. Fun or useless?
That’s a question I got recently, why do you photograph that? It was a colleague asking why I was taking a picture of a sign.
Things are happening fast right now, the air is warmer and everything is growing. I took my D3000 and the 50mm for a little walk around the house.
This is, as far as I know, Nikon’s last camera with CCD sensor, and it was introduced in July 2009, apparently the successor to the D60. I inherited it from my wife when we upgraded her to the D3100.
I spent two days in Stockholm for work, and I had the opportunity to take some pictures with the Nikon D3000 and the Nikon 35mm f/1.8G lens.
Last night, Peter Kullgren, Sweden’s Minister for rural affairs, visited Enköping, and I was there for work to document the visit.