Funny. Shy I guess.
Btw, in a certain zombie dead, the zombies are called "walkers", so a long dark tunnel would not where one would want to meet three of them.

The other tunnel portal was a filming location for “The Road,” starring Viggo Mortensen.

yup, I remember.
I always throw out the line about enjoying that rollicking comedy whenever you or someone else posts a photo of that tunnel exit.

This is the filming location. West portal of Ray’s Hill Tunnel.
https://cimg3.ibsrv.net/gimg/bikefor...67362ff61.jpeg

Indy, can't recall but did you read the book or see the film. Effing dark tale, but untypically the film waa as strong as the book in my opinion. So scary because it showed a side of human nature that is very real, just like Lord of the Flies.

Saw the film.

More Turnpike grafitti.


https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/bikefor...c561a023c.jpeg

Icefied Parkway, AB Canada

Mt Kerkeslin

http://i.imgur.com/eSP3ZoNl.jpg

Athabasca Falls

http://i.imgur.com/mnA1ASMl.jpg

Athabasca Glacier

http://i.imgur.com/Lk4poHGl.jpg

Mt Edith Cavell

http://i.imgur.com/hGTUFYol.jpg

Athabasca Falls

http://i.imgur.com/BnOezFIl.jpg

coincidentally I was riding along in Alberta and ran into Happy, took a quick snap (4 second exposure, f 13.7) of him at work.

https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/bikefor...895fb2cc69.png

couldnt help myself Monsieur Hap

Haha.. had my pocket instamatic that day I see. 110 cartridge film iirc

ye ol 110 cartridge jobs. with the square 4 sided magnesium flashbulbs that turned automatically, wow you didnt have to burn your hand putting a new bulb in anymore! The future is here.

Man! My parents had one of those. I can still hear the sound of the flashbulb turning.

I worked at a camera shop back in the day, and remember putting the 110 cartridges all into one envelope to be sent off for processing.

speaking of cartridges, anyone remember those Minox spy cameras? They used a teeny weeny cartridge also, and I remember a few times sending those off for processing.

And how many shots had the obligatory "finger in front of the lens" shot.

Hwy 1a. Banff, AB.
The road between Banff and Castle Junction was closed this year to vehicle traffic, allowing cyclists and hikers carefree access to the hwy.

http://i.imgur.com/jp6CqhMh.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/wvTGSb9h.jpg

So urban but this is in the middle of nowhere!!

You are a really good photographer. Very nice tour, so so jealous

Can you believe they use to carry that crap up into the mnts. Ansel was a tough MF

That’s the east portal of the eastern tunnel, near one end of the rideable section. There is a parking lot a short walk away, so there is easy access. Most of the graffiti on the road is on the western end, which also has easy access.

Thanks Charlie.

FWIW, I use either a better quality point and shoot (Olympus TG-4) or my Samsung Galaxy 10 phone. One day I want to get a full format camera but until then I just work on my technique. I have to say, except for certain effects the fisheye allows on my Olympus, the phone camera impresses me. I know some people are now using I phones as their primary camera instead of standard housings so the camera itself need not be limiting (too much).

I am very fortunate that I scuba dive with two excellent UW photographers and our extended dive group is also mainly photographers. One used to be the editor for an UW Photography e magazine to which I have contributed ideas around GoPro video editing. There is a lot of talk and sharing of ideas that I benefit from. I'm the odd man out using a point and shoot but they say I have a pretty good eye for composition so I can pull off a few winners once in a while even so. They are now also all into taking pictures of birds! because they've all gotten bazooka zoom lens' for trips. I am learning a lot about owls...

Sometimes we have 3-4 hour drives to locales and its almost all photo talk, particularly the concept of capturing images rather than off handedly taking pictures as they/we put focus (pun intended) on that as the primary purpose which diving just facilitates. When I ride I am also always thinking of what the landscape presents that way and touring is a sort of photography centered activity as well.

I like B&W and it helps me learn about adjusting light values in post processing, so I am still learning as I edit. If I could only do one type of shot it would be wide angle B&W landscapes and biking lends itself to that.

Looking east towards Canmore on the Legacy Trail. BNP, Alberta.
http://i.imgur.com/IoppJKWh.jpg

Sunrise in the Kootenays. KNP, British Columbia.
http://i.imgur.com/evBdPJdh.jpg

Looking west at the east end of Mt Rundle from the summit of Ha Ling Peak. Canmore, Alberta.
http://i.imgur.com/Pld6J5Vh.jpg

Trans Canada Hwy, between Banff and Castle Junction.

http://i.imgur.com/Ljzpm2Ch.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/fxBjCLfh.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/2QUIFOVh.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/1SamK1uh.jpg

testing light touring machine... or call it bike packing, whatever ;)


https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/bikefor...c16e8fd7ec.jpg

beautiful place! too many cars ;)

This was part of a loop I did between Banff and Castle. The 1a Hwy was closed to cars and very quiet, bikes and hikers would likely do an out and back, but there were certain views/photo opportunities that I knew were along the Trans Canada Hwy. I also managed a headwind both ways!