Just something unusual - almost no editing - just increasing contrast a little, a small bit of cropping, and a frame in an attempt to match what you're doing with frames these days:
Great. I would wager you got a fair amount of photos on this adventure.
Back in the 80s or 90s one of the contributing editors for Cycle World spent a month exploring the old Rt 66 and all the abandoned towns. Many, though long since having been bypassed still were inhabited and many shops were geared towards sight seers.
He and his lady had a great time on their motorcycle exploring the towns and people and writing about their experiences. They took a tent and sleeping bags but usually found old hotels and motels to stay.
Nice-One of those places on my list.....visiting Parts of Route 66. Not sure how long it would take to get kitsche (sp?) overload, but it would be fun to see some of it-on the bike might be more fun.
Like the song says …
Everybody's a critic eh AMac?
I like the pictures and what Mac does with them
An excellent mix of composition and creative editing.
Just something unusual - almost no editing - just increasing contrast a little, a small bit of cropping, and a frame in an attempt to match what you're doing with frames these days:
Very effective, Buzz!
The tv show mom and I watched together when I was a little kid. After getting married and having kids,she was still a drag racer at heart.
She had one of these.
Nice tunes too:
What a super-looking torpedo-back car.
Thanks Buzz. She was always proud of her '50 Chevy.
Thanks, Dave,
I was at the shop where the Corvette in the video was sitting!
Great. I would wager you got a fair amount of photos on this adventure.
Back in the 80s or 90s one of the contributing editors for Cycle World spent a month exploring the old Rt 66 and all the abandoned towns. Many, though long since having been bypassed still were inhabited and many shops were geared towards sight seers.
He and his lady had a great time on their motorcycle exploring the towns and people and writing about their experiences. They took a tent and sleeping bags but usually found old hotels and motels to stay.
Was an interesting read.
Great photos Mac and yours as well dave and Buzz.
Thank you Kavika.
When the daily driver was a work of art.
Of course our brand new /57 Chevy was bought in the mid-60s. Lol.
Nice-One of those places on my list.....visiting Parts of Route 66. Not sure how long it would take to get kitsche (sp?) overload, but it would be fun to see some of it-on the bike might be more fun.
If/when you go, please share any pictures you take.