The sunlit mountains are gorgeous, but my favorite part of this image is the clouds. I did this trek almost 20 years ago, in 2000, so I must have stood near this spot and gazed at the view. I carried an old Pentax point-and-shoot with a zoom, and a small Kodak digital camera with terrible battery life. Since extra batteries aren’t something you want to carry on a long trek, I relied on the film camera. The landscape is spectacular, and so are your images!
I’m pleasantly surprised that you commented about the clouds because that’s exactly what I like too but I wasn’t expecting anyone to notice or pay much attention. Thank you for sharing your trekking and photography experience 20 years ago … I can imagine the situation of batteries during that time. In this trip, I actually carried a solar panel on my back 🙂 By the way, I also had a Pentax point-and-shoot film camera with a zoom!
I don’t know how many times I dropped my Pentax during the ten years I used it, but it always kept on ticking. It was truly built to last. I look forward to more images from your trip!
The sunlit mountains are gorgeous, but my favorite part of this image is the clouds. I did this trek almost 20 years ago, in 2000, so I must have stood near this spot and gazed at the view. I carried an old Pentax point-and-shoot with a zoom, and a small Kodak digital camera with terrible battery life. Since extra batteries aren’t something you want to carry on a long trek, I relied on the film camera. The landscape is spectacular, and so are your images!
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I’m pleasantly surprised that you commented about the clouds because that’s exactly what I like too but I wasn’t expecting anyone to notice or pay much attention. Thank you for sharing your trekking and photography experience 20 years ago … I can imagine the situation of batteries during that time. In this trip, I actually carried a solar panel on my back 🙂 By the way, I also had a Pentax point-and-shoot film camera with a zoom!
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I don’t know how many times I dropped my Pentax during the ten years I used it, but it always kept on ticking. It was truly built to last. I look forward to more images from your trip!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Mountains beyond mountains, Lost for words…
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