Share your Epson R-D1(s,x) photos

[Out to Lunch]

Out to Lunch, on Flickr. With the Zeiss Biogon 2.8/28.

 

[goonico]

with the new epson

 

[pr1uk2]

goonico,
Great photos 🙂

 

[Out to Lunch]

Out to Lunch, on Flickr. With the CV 1.2/35.

 

[Out to Lunch]

Out to Lunch, on Flickr. With the Zeiss Tele-Tessar 4/85.

 

[shadeofpale]

Digitalis in the garden

 

[goonico]

goonico,
Great photos 🙂

Thanks Peter 🙂

 

[Speedy]

love Epson....

 

[goonico]

 

[Out to Lunch]

Epson R-D1x with the Zeiss Biogon 2.8/28.

 

[shadeofpale]

It has made itself pretty and wanted to be photographed right here and now ...

 

[Out to Lunch]

Under the Thu Thiem Bridge which connects Districts 1 and 2. July 2020. Saigon. Epson R-D1x - Zeiss Biogon 2/35.

 

[sevres_babylone]

Passing the Hat at Ginny's by sevres babylone, on Flickr

 

[Out to Lunch]

Ba Chieu Market, Binh Thanh District, Saigon. Epson R-D1x - Zeiss Biogon 2.8/28.

 

[sevres_babylone]

When Graffiti's was still there by sevres babylone, on Flickr

 

[sevres_babylone]

Che on Spadina by sevres babylone, on Flickr

Looking Back by sevres babylone, on Flickr

 

[Out to Lunch]

Leopold the crocodile. A fixture from my days in Burundi. When living in Bujumbura, the cook would place the weekly menu between its jaws. Epson R-D1 - CV Nokton 1.1/50.

 

[Out to Lunch]

Winter in Romania. January 2012. Epson R-D1s - unsure but probably the Zeiss Biogon 2.8/28.

 

[shadeofpale]

.

summer memory

R-D1/ VC Color Skopar 28/3,5/ ISO 200

 

[alan davus]

Leopold the crocodile. A fixture from my days in Burundi. When living in Bujumbura, the cook would place the weekly menu between its jaws. Epson R-D1 - CV Nokton 1.1/50.

Burundi and Bujumbura are names I haven't heard for a long time. In 1978/79 I spent 15 months hitching through Africa. At one point I arrived in Burundi having hitched down from Rwanda. Ended up being stuck in Bujumbura for 3 months because a cholera epidemic had closed all travel in and out of the country and indeed through East Africa itself. Lived on a North American missionary station which overlooked the town just helping out with maintenance and so on to pay my way. Tourists/travellers of any kind were virtually non existent away from Kenya and the National Parks in Tanzania.