Things have been a bit slow of late and after reading an article by my friend Jim at ‘Down the […]

Things have been a bit slow of late and after reading an article by my friend Jim at ‘Down the […]
I woke up on Sunday to the warm sound of bees humming…. well actually I woke to the sound of […]
Here are my favourite photos taken this year.
I have two almost identical cameras from Voigtländer and decided to write a review of both of them in a […]
I do like a good old run-down barn. They make for interesting (IMO) images especially if the setting is good. […]
We recently visited the Big Island of Hawaii and we took some time to visit the Hawaii Tropical Botanical Garden […]
Again I am wondering to myself why I bought yet another camera. My collecting of cameras usually focusses on Voigtländer and […]
The Voigtländer Prominent is probably the best 35mm camera I have and I am beginning to use it more and […]
Following the sketchy receipt of my new Vitomatic II (to replace the one I have owned for a few years […]
As members we try to get to The Huntington once a month or so; last month we focused on the […]
Photographer Of Life and moments
Island in the Net is a personal website by cybersecurity professional Khürt Williams, featuring his passions for cybersecurity, photography, technology, and nature, with tips and tutorials, and reflections on technology and society, and was inspired by the science fiction novel "Islands in the Net" by Bruce Sterling.
thoughts about photography
...they still make film!
Collecting and using the classic Voigtländer cameras and accessories
A Personal Journey through the wild Moors and Mountains of Northern England, Scotland and Wales, in Search of Myths and Legends
Personal Notebook and Photographic Journal
Human powered exploration. Bicycles. Touring. Camping. Film Photography. Portland!
A Swedish guy with a camera…
Medium format and 35mm film photography
A camera lover with the heart of a Womble
Photography Blog - Reviews, Theory, Reflections, Tutorials, Knowhow and Photography Experiences
My Further Wanderings in Analog Photography