At the campgrounds, in the center of the circled cabins, is a large Tabernacle. In every camp we have gone to they are very big. I read somewhere Indian Fields can sit about 900 people.
The photographs below were taken from several back seats point of view using an OM-1 (1), Olympus 40-150 r. The lens was chosen because it seems to give more contrast than others. It might be me, but paid a grand total of US $ 60.00 for it…very used and I love how a light plastic lens can work like this.
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Tabernacle, Indian Fields
Tabernacle, Indian Fields
Tabernacle, Indian Fields
Tabernacle, Indian Fields
Hey Ted,
The 40–150 is one of those lenses I once got as part of a kit with a second-hand E-PL6, together with the 14–42. I think I used the 40–150 once, maybe twice. It feels ridiculously light, almost plasticky — but at the same time you can tell it’s actually well put together.
I have to admit, I enlarged your photos and even at a distance they’re razor sharp. Honestly, it’s hard to believe this came from such a humble little kit lens. If you didn’t know, you’d never guess.
I just like to throw that plastic lens on my backup OM-1(1) and wander. My wife pokes fun since I call it my ‘bodacious bargain basement’ lens. So old and used I paid US $60.00 for it. A McDonalds Happy Meal, well maybe three, cost the same is my old joke. We are heading down to the Florida coast for migration/mating season. It will be in the pack. At my age hiking by itself is a chore, so a lightweight lens like that is important.
I completely get it – I think I might give that “Happy Meal” a try myself 🙂
Thanks for the great tip, Ted. Have a great Sunday, and enjoy the trip to Florida !
I see rain in our destination, but we shall charge ahead