Picture No 22
In an earlier picture I showed examples a two different types of Morse keys. Todays picture is of my first Morse key, the key is known as the “Swedish Key”. It’s made from solid brass and has tarnished over the years.

Picture No 22
In an earlier picture I showed examples a two different types of Morse keys. Todays picture is of my first Morse key, the key is known as the “Swedish Key”. It’s made from solid brass and has tarnished over the years.
Picture No 21
When will this cold weather end……………
Picture No 20
Today’s picture is another motorcycle picture. I wounder how many of you can recognise the marque ?.
Picture No 19
I’m running abit behind this week.
Yesterday’s picture is a mystry picture. Please comment if you know what it’s used for.
Picture No 18
In yesterdays Blog picture the camera I featured was an Olympus Pen E-P1 digital camera.
The camera I’m featuring today is an Olympus Pen F 35mm single-lens reflex film camera produced between 1963 and 1966. The camera is a half-frame camera, Half frame means that the camera uses an 18×24 mm vertical portrait format, producing twice the pictures on a roll of 135 film as the regular 36×24 mm format. So a roll of 36 exposure film would in fact give you 72 exposures !.
Yesterdays picture of my Olympus Pen E-P1 was the first Micro Four Thirds digital camera made by Olympus based on the original Olympus Pen F 35mm single-lens reflex film camera.
Why is this camera so very special, it belonged to my late Father-in-Law Brian Scull.
In the summer I am intending to put a film through the camera and I’ll share my results.
Olympus Pen F 35mm single-lens reflex film camera
Olympus Pen F 35mm single-lens reflex film camera with optional light meter fitted.
Both camera’s side by side.
Picture No 17
Over the years as one does (or perhaps it’s just me) I have collected a few camera’s, over time I will share some pictures of the camera’s that I have collected.
Tonight’s picture is of the first digital camera I owned. The camera is an Olympus Pen E-P1.
I’m not saying more about the camera but it’s linked to tomorrow night’s picture, Betty tomorrow night’s picture is for you.
I’ve recently purchased a photo light box to help take pictures for my Blog, the picture below shows the light box in use for today’s picture.
Picture No 16
I currently work in Wendover, today I thought that I would share the view I have of the Chiltern hills from my office window.
Picture No 15
I just happened to be looking for something in my garage and a found the badge featured in today’s picture.
Working for Kodak Ltd in Harrow was a huge part of my life. Over the years various badges were given out to celebrate things, I can’t remember why we given the badge in today’s photograph, perhaps is was something to-do with WW P231 Project.
The words on the badge read “Emulsion Manufacturing – Where Quality is in the making“. The first part of the process to make photographic emulsion was called Making and was made in a vessel called the Maker, so perhaps it was to mark the WW P231 upgrade of all the Making vessels at the various sites around the world.
Picture No 14
I had intended take my camera to St Albans today, but the persistent rain decided me against taking it. It was abit of a disappointment to say the least as I had hoped to get some good pictures.
So I had to make do with a walk over the local Amazon Hub to pick a parcel.
Picture No 13
Today has been a better day weather wise, no rain and blue sky’s, with the added bonus of not working today. I have managed to take a few pictures in the garden. Probably like most of you over the years we have all collected a few garden ornaments. Over the coming weeks I’ll will feature the ones in our garden. I thought it only appropriate introduce the ornament that we have had the longest and my favourite.
Meet Nobby the gnome.