Photography is the documentation of life, once that shutter has clicked, the moment has passed and history is made. Some may be familiar with project 365, a simple concept, take a photograph everyday for 365 days. This blog is an extension of the project; the goal is to keep photographing every day, who knows how long? It is an excellent archive to look back on, see how things change. Change can be subtle, such as different coloured flowers being planted each year to a changing landscape with buildings being demolished and new ones built. This blog archives life’s diversity and my encounters.

Monday, June 8, 2015

2015 Week 23 Photos


2015 Week 23 Photographs
By Corey Lablans Photography
(1st week, Year 3 – 735 days) 


2015 06 01 – Despite the colder temperatures on Monday a few people were out enjoying Kingston’s beautiful waterfront, such as this person reading at Confederation Basin.

(Nikon D300 w 70-200 f2.8 @170mm f3.5 1/400th I.S.O. 400) 

2015 06 02 – Two Canada geese guide their goslings through the water at Lower Brewers Lock north of Joyceville, Ontario. The Canada geese were introduced to New Zealand in 1905, eventually leading to many ecological problems.

(Nikon D300 w 70-200 f2.8 @160mm f4 1/1250th I.S.O. 400) 

2015 06 03 – April and her family are photographed behind Douglas Library after April received her degree from Queen’s University in the Faculty of Education.

(Nikon D300 w Sigma 70-200 f2.8 @82mm f4 1/400th I.S.O. 400)

2015 06 04 – Students, parents and staff listen to the head of the geological engineering department at a reception in Miller Hall prior to their graduation.

(Nikon D300 w 50 f1.8 @50mm f2 1/400th I.S.O. 1600) 

2015 06 05 – A freshly cooked lobster awaits its fait during the 10th Annual Lobsterfest fundraiser at the University Club. Hosted by ThinkFirst Kingston, an organization under the larger charitable organization Parachute, they strive to promote injury prevention.

(Nikon D300 w 50 f1.8 @50mm f2.8 1/80th I.S.O. 1600) 

2015 06 06 – Toronto firefighters douse a pile of hay with water that caught on fire along the hydro lines beside the Humber River.  Spontaneous combustion of hay can occur as bacteria break down the glucose producing energy building up heat.

More information check out: http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2014/09/moist-baled-stacked-hay-catch-fire/

(Nikon D300 w 70-200 f2.8 @170mm f4 1/1250th I.S.O. 160) 

2015 06 07 – A member of the Kawartha Rock and Fossil Club uses a concrete cutting saw to remove a crinoid from a large block of Limestone at the James Dick Quarry in Gamebridge, Ontario.

(Nikon D300 w 50 f1.8 @50mm f2.8 1/8000th I.S.O. 160) 

THANK YOU
Corey Lablans
cldailyphotos@gmail.com

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