TUE 07 MAR 2023

[Michael]

A friendly chat. Q2 

[Dave]

Michael, what a fun and thought-provoking capture. We could imagine all sorts of stories behind this encounter.

! found two more bee shots from Friday's shoot (somehow they ended up in the wrong folder).

Here's one...

   

[Man From Ironbark]

I dug this out of my archives.

[Adamphotoman]

Solid Photos all 3.
Peter,
With your background colour your post could be added to this months challenge.

This is what my colourized / soarized image came from.

   

[Luv2shoot]

Good day, gentlemen,
Glad to see that the daily is up and running.

Michale, that is a good timely capture.  Did either two notice that you were taking their photo?

Dave, the good thing about the weeds growing tall is that you do not have to bend down really low to grab shots like this one.

Grant, I like how the bottom of this shot looks like a hill with water in front of it and trees growing in the background.

Peter, your cool image has a lot of mood and mystery to it.  Now I have to go check with the monthly challenge is.  

Well, of the three I will follow Michael's lead.  I took this on the weekend's trip to Stahl's car museum. This gal was explaining everything about this '67 mustang to the fellow who was intently listening to her.  From what I could hear, she knew what she was talking about and told him that she wanted to take him to another car music with more muscle cars over on the west side of the state.  That is the one drawback of the Stahl's museum, the cars he has are not something that the younger generation is interested in. Even guys of my age want to see the muscle cars that they drove around in as they cruised up and down the streets revving their engines so the girls would notice them.

[Dave]

Very nice, Lorell. That's a real beauty, and well-captured as always.

And I learned something - I had no idea what a "thermactor" was so I Googled it. Turns out that Ford developed the thermactor around 1966; it was a system that reduced exhaust emissions by enabling more complete burning of the gasoline. Ford was way ahead of the times with that.

I must say that I prefer the more traditional Shelby color scheme of pure white with blue over this version using a more creamy white. In fact sometime in the late 60s I built a model of the Shelby Mustang from a kit, with that pure white and blue scheme.

[Luv2shoot]

Interesting, Dave.
I was wondering if this car was ever delivered since it has that factory specs paper still glued to the window.
LORELL

[Adamphotoman]

Chose our new floor covering. Getting several colours from Isafe 70 series.
Mustard in the kitchen Sandstone in the Front hallway and Sage Green in the Vestabule.
           

[Man From Ironbark]

Grant, I think your frosty window looks like a lot of startled birds.

[Luv2shoot]

Oh yes, flying over the hills and trees.