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.

Thursday, June 18, 2015

2015 Week 24 Photos


2015 Week 24 Photographs
By Corey Lablans Photography 
(2nd week, Year 3 – 742 days) 


2015 06 08 – A new graduate from Queen’s University gets his photograph taken with relatives in front of the Queen’s University sign at the corner of Union and University. In the foreground is a roll of PVC piping being used for construction along Union Street.

(Nikon D300 w 50 f1.8 @50mm f3.5 1/1600th I.S.O. 400)

2015 06 09 – Fog lingers across Queen’s University campus as various people get ready for the 10:00 a.m. convocation for students in biology, chemistry and the school of graduate studies.

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

2015 06 10 – A lady reaches for the ketchup while another waits after getting their food from the chip truck on Union Street in front of Miller Hall.

(Nikon D300 w 70-200 f2.8 @130mm f4.5 1/800th I.S.O. 200)

2015 06 11 – A seagull tears pieces off a dead water snake along the Rideau Trail beside Breakwater Park. This particular gull is a Ring-billed gull Larus delawarensis.  

(Nikon D300 w 50 f1.8 @50mm f4 1/4000th I.S.O. 400) 

2015 06 12 – Two students try to shelter themselves from the intense downpour as they walk along University Avenue. Cherrapunji, India holds the record for the most rain in one year with a total of 1042 inches back in 1860.

(Nikon D300 w 70-200 f2.8 @150mm f4 1/250th I.S.O. 400)

2015 06 13 – People admire the stalactites inside the Bonnechere Caves in Eganville. Stalactites are icicle-shaped structures hanging from the ceiling, whereas stalagmites form from the ground upwards; both are produced by minerals precipitating out of solution (water).

(Nikon D300 w 17-35 f2.8 @17mm f5 0.6sec I.S.O. 400 w SB800)


2015 06 14 – Members of the Central Canadian Federation of Mineralogical Societies stand amongst a forest south of Eganville at the “Lost Mine.” This is a mineral-collecting locality well known for apatite and titanite crystals, this time we found many nice zircons. 

(Nikon D300 w 17-35 f2.8 @28mm f5 1/500th I.S.O. 400) 

THANK YOU
Corey Lablans
cldailyphotos@gmail.com

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