Alan Yahnke

Stan by the Red Cedar River by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: Stan and I have been buds since high school although I don't see him often anymore. He lives about 9 miles from where we grew up. Maybe this summer.... BTW my nickname Fuzzy from back then came from him. Nikon One Touch aka L35AF2 Kodak Image Pro 100, Epson V750 Scanner

Dunn County Fair 2026 by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: Nice litter Canon Powershot S100

On The Shady Side by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: 9"X12" oil on canvas I think I painted this about 2005

After the Rain by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: Small watercolor study, I don't remember when I painted it.

Between the Rains by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: Small watercolor, I don't remember when I painted it.

Pepper Tom by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: This guy is a love. Canon PowerShot S100 point and shoot

Feral Cat People by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: Canon EOS 40d, Sigma 18-200mm f/3.5-6.3 DC OS

Canon T80 - AC 35-70mm Lens 1:3.5-4.5 by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: I almost didn't shoot this camera when I first got it because it was such an odd looking thing. I was surprised at the picture quality when I did however. As good as any and better than most of my film 35mm cameras in my opinion. (From Canon's Museum site) Canon's first autofocus 35mm SLR camera. The AF system uses a linear CCD array for TTL image contrast detection. The picture-taking mode can be selected with the pictographs on the external LCD panel. For metering and exposure control, TTL multi-program AE and preset aperture AE with centerweighted averaging metering are provided. Lenses for autofocusing with the T80 were called AC lenses. These lenses had the FD mount and signal transmission capability. Three such lenses were available: AC 50mm f/1.8, AC 35-70mm f/3.5-4.5, and AC 75-200mm f/4.5 Marketed April 1985 www.canon.com/camera-museum/camera/index.html The autofocus has a hard time with closer shots and low light. For general shooting it does fine and you can see in the closer shot of the tiger lilies that it has a fairly sharp lens. The meter reads light pretty accurately as well. It takes 4 AA batteries and I haven't had to replace them since I put the first set in. My example had some corrosion in the battery compartment, but worked as soon as the batteries were installed and the camera was turned on. It is a no nonsense workhorse. I like it.

Michaela at the keys by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: Canon EOS M, EF-M22mm f/2 STM

Waiting For Spring 2021 by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: Canon EOS 40d, EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM

Hard Beauty by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: Gooseberry Falls-Mamiya RB67 Pro S - 65mm - Kodak Portra 160NC - Epson V750 Scanner

Under 25 by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: Canon EOS 30d - EF-S18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 The older boy there is holding my Minolta X370s with the 60-300 Sears Auto Zoom and Md1 Motor Drive on it. He shot some photos with it too :o) He's my oldest stepson's stepson. The other two are my stepdaughter's children, so they are all my step grandchildren. This was taken in 2007.

The view today from the living room at the farm. 50ºF by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: Canon EOS Rebel T21, Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS

Slow Creek by Alan Yahnke Via Flickr: Canon EOS Rebel II, EF 35-80mm 1:4-5.6 II lens, Epson v750 Scanner, Fuji 400 film