Yokosuka Mike
Abstract Clarity
Post your pictures that make you feel good. Pictures that remind you that life is good. Pictures that remind you that you used to be pretty damn good!
The good old days!
All the best,
Mike
The good old days!
All the best,
Mike
Yokosuka Mike
Abstract Clarity
Voigtlander 75mm f1.8 VM
Sony A7II
Yokohama, Japan
Children don't walk they float on a cloud of energy. Parents walk.
A walk in the park will do me some good.
Samba dancers!
All the best,
Mike
Sony A7II
Yokohama, Japan
Children don't walk they float on a cloud of energy. Parents walk.
A walk in the park will do me some good.
Samba dancers!
All the best,
Mike
Yokosuka Mike
Abstract Clarity
When we was young.
All the best,
Mike

All the best,
Mike
Yokosuka Mike
Abstract Clarity
Ah, the good old days!
Stain glass window at the Yokohama Foreigen General Cemetary. Shot on film with my new (at that time) Bessa RF camera.
All the best,
Mike
Stain glass window at the Yokohama Foreigen General Cemetary. Shot on film with my new (at that time) Bessa RF camera.

All the best,
Mike
newst
Well-known



Yokosuka Mike
Abstract Clarity
^ Newst, I love the dog pictures. They certainly put a smile on my face.
All the best,
Mike
All the best,
Mike
Yokosuka Mike
Abstract Clarity
In the good old days before I ever heard of street photography I was obsessed with taking pictures of Mt. Fuji.
All the best,
Mike



All the best,
Mike
Alfasud
Old Toys
Mike,
Another great series
Another great series
Yokosuka Mike
Abstract Clarity
Yokosuka Mike
Abstract Clarity
In the good old days...
When I said I was obsessed with taking pictures of Mt. Fuji I wasn't kidding.
We would plan trips around finding new places to get Mt Fuji images.
All the best,
Mike
When I said I was obsessed with taking pictures of Mt. Fuji I wasn't kidding.
We would plan trips around finding new places to get Mt Fuji images.



All the best,
Mike
CharlesDAMorgan
Veteran
Lovely thread! I'll see if I can dig some out tomorrow.
Love the shots of Mount Fuji Mike!
Love the shots of Mount Fuji Mike!
peterm1
Veteran
How much more blissful can it get than watching a Buddhist monk at his devotions?
Saffron Monk by Life in Shadows, on Flickr
Or importing a smidgin of that culture into your own home?:
Buddha at the Door by Life in Shadows, on Flickr
And how much more happy and peaceful can you get than by watching a cat doing what she does best?
Life of a cat by Life in Shadows, on Flickr

Or importing a smidgin of that culture into your own home?:

And how much more happy and peaceful can you get than by watching a cat doing what she does best?

lynnb
Veteran
In the good old days...
When I said I was obsessed with taking pictures of Mt. Fuji I wasn't kidding.
We would plan trips around finding new places to get Mt Fuji images.
![]()
All the best,
Mike
Wonderful shot Mike! Mt Fuji floating on clouds.
lynnb
Veteran
In the 1970s I spent a weekend with a friend at a commune in the forests of northern NSW. Life was good.
OM1, Zuiko 28mm f/3.5, Tri-X in D76
OM1, Zuiko 28mm f/3.5, Tri-X in D76

LCSmith
Well-known
In the 1970s I spent a weekend with a friend at a commune in the forests of northern NSW. Life was good.
OM1, Zuiko 28mm f/3.5, Tri-X in D76
So it would seem!
lynnb
Veteran
Like you Mike, I spent time taking pictures of mountains. My favourite place was Australia's high country. I still remember taking this picture early one chilly morning from The Horn, on top of the Mt Buffalo plateau back in the 70s. It's a view of sunrise over the main range of the Snowy Mountains. There was an icy wind and it was so cold clambering around the granite boulders.. to be rewarded with this view. It felt good to be alive!
OM1 OM Zuiko 200mm f/4 Kodachrome 25
OM1 OM Zuiko 200mm f/4 Kodachrome 25

Yokosuka Mike
Abstract Clarity
^ Beautiful!
Lynn, you’re a great story teller and photographer. Sometimes you tell stories with your images, sometimes with words and when we’re really lucky you bless us with both; like with the shot above.
Thank you for participating in this thread.
All the best,
Mike
Lynn, you’re a great story teller and photographer. Sometimes you tell stories with your images, sometimes with words and when we’re really lucky you bless us with both; like with the shot above.
Thank you for participating in this thread.
All the best,
Mike
peterm1
Veteran
In the good old days...
When I said I was obsessed with taking pictures of Mt. Fuji I wasn't kidding.
We would plan trips around finding new places to get Mt Fuji images.
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
All the best,
Mike
Mike did you ever study the print works "Thirty Six Views of Mt Fuji" by Ando Hiroshige?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirty-six_Views_of_Mount_Fuji_(Hiroshige)
It would be interesting to try to replicate them. Sounds like you may have started already. Although it would be impossible given how much Japan has changed.
Or maybe the "Fifty Three Stations of the Tokaido" (I have always wanted to walk the Tokaido ever since reading Oliver Statler's book "Japanese Inn set in a Ryokan in Okitsu on the Tokaido - but most of it seems to be built up and superhighways now.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7Q7qkJbPto
Yokosuka Mike
Abstract Clarity
Mike did you ever study the print works "Thirty Six Views of Mt Fuji" by Ando Hiroshige?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirty-six_Views_of_Mount_Fuji_(Hiroshige)
It would be interesting to try to replicate them. Sounds like you may have started already. Although it would be impossible given how much Japan has changed.
Or maybe the "Fifty Three Stations of the Tokaido" (I have always wanted to walk the Tokaido ever since reading Oliver Statler's book "Japanese Inn set in a Ryokan in Okitsu on the Tokaido - but most of it seems to be built up and superhighways now.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7Q7qkJbPto
Peter, in the good old days I dreamed of such endeavors. Regrettably, it's not going to happen in the present days. I quit driving when I retired and without a car it would be to much of a task to accomplish.
All the best,
Mike
Yokosuka Mike
Abstract Clarity
In July 2012 my wife and I hiked (more like a long walk) to the top of Amariyama (Mt. Amari) located in Nirasaki City, Yamanashi Prefecture. And, why did we do that? Because the view of Mt. Fuji from there is beautiful!
On this particular day the light was kind of strange and it was really hazy, but I felt that the effort was worthwhile.
I think I was shooting with a Sigma SD14 camera and a Sigma 30mm or 50mm lens, maybe with both, I think it was both; hell maybe it was a zoom... I don't remember.
All the best,
Mike
On this particular day the light was kind of strange and it was really hazy, but I felt that the effort was worthwhile.
I think I was shooting with a Sigma SD14 camera and a Sigma 30mm or 50mm lens, maybe with both, I think it was both; hell maybe it was a zoom... I don't remember.





All the best,
Mike
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