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Hot Air Balloons - Bristol International Balloon Fiesta, August 1994.
See the 2003 Bristol International Balloon Fiesta HERE |
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Hot Air Balloon Cameron N77 G-POLY. (The vignetting is an
unfortunate side effect of using a Wray StereoGraphic camera)
The digital versions of this and the following modern
images are provided courtesy of CD Photographics,
Bristol UK.
Thanks!
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Another one taken with the Wray :*( We seem to
be moving back through the inflation sequence! |
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Looking straight up - through the burner-at the deflation
valve. The Camera is an Iloca Stereo this time :*) Cameron N90 G-BPUJ |
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Another one looking up - this time at G-POLY. The burner is
the Cameron Mark III. The slight difference in focus between the two
images shows that this was taken with a Wray Stereographic, whose 'Depthmaster'
system (setting the focus of the two images differently) was intended to
extend the depth of focus. |
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Hot Air Airships under starters orders! Almost hidden at the
back is a fourth, home-made one.... who's engine unfortunately failed on
this occasion. The Sharky one won. Iloca again. |
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Taken from the air, sequential hyperstereo of Bristol UK.
Looking NorthEast from just south of Bristol Centre. Ricoh KR10 |
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Sequential hyperstereo of Bristol Docks. The SS Great
Britain is in the foreground. Ricoh KR10. |
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Bristol Balloon Fiesta Mass Launch. This is a normal
separation view, so the stereo effect is not marked. |
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Blokey on the right is Don Cameron. A True Gent, and the
world's major balloon manufacturer. |
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Cameron N-65 G-GLUE in the foreground. Originally owned by
Mike 'Sticky Mickey' Glue. Behind it is a rarely-glimpsed Airtour 56. |
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I promised airships... OK, so I had a problem with the
virtual mounting. This however is a Virgin Lightship 60, wearing the
advertising of Orange (in 1994). The next year it was blue, wearing
'Mazda' advertising, in which guise it blew away into the North Sea one
day, but they avoided getting the story into the papers!. It was
registered N2017A.
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An award winning air-to-air shot by Bob Aldridge (now
chairman of the Stereoscopic Society). It is _slightly_ hyper, taken with
a twinned Olympus OM10 system. Taken from G-POLY with me as pilot.
Reproduced with permission. Thanks! |
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T&C105 G-BSNU in
September 2002. Before a change of artwork. The photograph is a sequential hyper taken with a digital
camera. |
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Any comments to SILTAF at Blueyonder dot co dot uk please. |