All summer, the EyePA 30 and a photograph done with it has been in an exhibit in Wausau, which was awarded an honorable mention. So it didn't get a swelled head, I put it on construction duty as soon as it got home, loaded with humble Lomo 100.
It's been almost a month since my last post about the reconstruction of Central Street, and they're still at it.
Somehow finding room amid the pipes they've already buried, they began with the big corrugated pipes for the storm sewers.
More laterals, this time for sewer. Very surreal to watch one of these things on your front lawn coming toward your house.
The view from upstairs. The wide angle disguises the scale a bit, but you can gauge it from the worker in the yellow vest.
On the other hand, I haven't mowed the lawn since mid-July.
They removed any remaining sections of sidewalk and used a giant chainsaw to dig a trench to bury smaller pipes where the sidewalk had been.
The inadequate storm sewers. They get these out by whacking the connections repeatedly with the excavator bucket. After they pick them out of the trench, they don't set them down gently; they just drop them from about two meters up.
This compaction roller vibrates the whole house when it goes up and down the street. When it's right in front, the windows rattle.
A few tons of water for something.
The lone and level gravel stretches far away.
Next, paving.
The EyePA has two .23mm hand-drilled pinholes, on the axis and 11mm above it, 30mm from a 6x6cm frame. The Lomo 100 was developed in a Cinestill Quart Powder C41 kit.
