
Finally seems like winter today. Let the pinhole camera float free on a piece of ice to get a low angle view of the geese going about their business. Holga 120 pinhole camera and Kodak BW film.

Finally seems like winter today. Let the pinhole camera float free on a piece of ice to get a low angle view of the geese going about their business. Holga 120 pinhole camera and Kodak BW film.

This photograph was taken by my wife Christy using the trusty old black Holga loaded with Kodak Porta 400 iso film. The Holga does amazing things in hands of the right photographer.

Goodbye sunlight. Now that the trees have dropped their leaves and daylight is short I find myself walking to work with the rising sun and walking home in the dark. It might be awhile before I witness the sunset again. Pinhole photograph of wonderful late fall sunset.

Pinhole photograph looking out towards a beautiful mountain hiding in the clouds. Taken with Holga pinhole camera and Fuji Velvia 100 iso film last summer in Greenland.

Warming the toes on a bluebird day while looking out at the spectacular scenery in East Greenland. Taken with the trusty old black Holga using Kodak Porta 400 ISO film.

Snow is in the forecast this weekend so I better post this before they are all gone. Beautiful fall aspens doing what aspens do. Have a great weekend.

When the earth gives birth. Peeking into new life near Eyjafjallajökull volcano in Iceland. Pinhole photograph on film, 2013.

Pinhole photograph of a quiet day in a typically busy park. Shot using a Holga wide pinhole camera and Tmax 100 film.

I would like to thank everyone for supporting Nature Has No Boss since its inception six months ago. I have found blogging to be a fun and enriching experience allowing me to connect with people from all around the world. It is time to unplug for the next month or so, experience some wilderness, collect new and exciting images to share on Nature has no boss and reconnect and recharge the batteries.


Pinhole photograph of one of my favorite old cottonwood trees at a local park. Taken this spring using a holga pinhole camera.
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