SH Vega
Dec 1, 2022 19:08:08 GMT
Post by Admin on Dec 1, 2022 19:08:08 GMT
Trip Report SH Vega - Falklands, SG, Antarctica Nov 2022
Shackleton’s Discovery - Swan Hellenic
Nice detailed trip report by sea-lon-sf of
San Francisco, California.
www.tripadvisor.com.au/ShowTopic-g1-i12337-k14191675-Trip_Report_SH_Vega_Falklands_SG_Antarctica_Nov_2022-Antarctic_Adventures.html#115788173
We were skirting a storm throughout our cruise and plans were changed accordingly. One of our shipmates had a medical emergency that required her to go home but we happened to be in Stanley at the time, so she received immediate medical help and is doing OK. Overall, we were very happy with our experience. Would love to go back.
Nov 11 - Falkland Islands
AM - West Point Island - Nesting Black-browed Albatrosses and Southern Rockhopper Penguins
PM - Saunders Island - big, brown, fluffy baby King Penguins, nesting Gentoo Penguins, nesting Southern Rockhoppers, Commerson’s Dolphins playing with the zodiacs; 3 Magellanic Penguins
Highlight Saunders: Rockhoppers coming out of the surf - jumping up and down to dry off and “baby” King Penguins as big as their parents crying for their dinner. Also enjoyed watching the nesting penguins - finding rocks, nesting materials, and trying to steal them from another penguin's nest.
Nov 12 - Falkland Islands
Port Stanley - Nature walk to Gypsy Cove - saw Magellanic Penguins in their burrows; Night Herons nesting and a couple of new-born chicks; Falkland Distillery for their excellent gin, and local Falklands beer and chips at Globe Tavern
Nov 14 - Sailed by the Shag Rocks
Nov 15 - South Georgia
AM - Grytviken - aggressive Fur Seals, Elephant Seals, Ernest Shackleton’s grave
PM - Fortuna Bay (zodiac only - too windy for landing and there were lots of aggressive fur seals at the potential landing spot)
Highlight Grytviken: So exciting to see South Georgia for the first time. The water was like a mirror as we approached Grytviken. The fur seals were no joke. One went for me as I took its photo - and I was not approaching it and kept my distance. We also saw a baby fur seal that looked to be just days old - we did not expect to see any since it’s so early in the season. It’s the only one we saw on the trip. Lots of baby elephant seals all over the place on their own since they were all weened and no longer needed to be near their mother.
Nov 16 - South Georgia
AM - Saint Andrew’s Bay - large King Penguin colony
PM - Gold Harbor - King Penguins, Elephant and Fur Seals
Highlight South Georgia: The weather was so nice I was able to have breakfast on deck. St. Andrews was our first experience of the very curious King Penguins who would come up to you if you sit still and a group of them were the welcoming party for the zodiacs. Lots of baby King Penguins molting into adults and watched the King Penguins “bathing” in the natural springs. Had to watch out for fur seals but I was better prepared to deal with them (stand firm and make noise). More baby elephant seals.
Gold Harbor was our second stop of the day and we were the first zodiac to land. My husband took video of a big brown baby penguin approach him to check him out. If you sit still the penguins will come to you. I did not approach them and always made sure to leave them their path. At one point, 7 King Penguins were taking a good look at me. I put my camera down and enjoyed the moment. We saw massive elephant seals and baby elephant seals screaming for their lives when the big ones were barreling down on them to get to another male or female. Poor babies! As we left Gold Harbor, the zodiac moved down the beach so we could see even more animal life. This day was everything I’d dreamed of since first reading about South Georgia. It was raining but who cares!
The seas were quite rough for the next couple of days and I was not feeling well, but on the 18th, we were treated to seeing the bulk of A-76A iceberg, which is 125 to 135 km by 25 km (about 78-84 x 16 miles). It took us hours to pass by it.
Nov 19 - South Shetland Islands
AM - Elephant Island (too windy for zodiac cruising or landing), cruised by Point Wild, Cape Valentine, Cape Lookout.
Nov 20 - South Shetland Islands & Antarctica Peninsula
Early AM - Yankee Harbor (after this stop, the weather was rough, so we made our way south to the Peninsula, missing the planned Halfmoon & Deception Islands landings)
PM - Antarctica Peninsula - Lindblad Cove - Zodiac
Highlights: Yankee Harbor was the first stop when we saw penguins (Gentoo) on snow. We saw “penguin highways” through the snow. On the Zodiac ride at Lindblad Cove we saw Gentoo penguins on an iceberg - jumping up from the sea and a closeup view of a leopard seal on ice. We also saw Adélie penguins but not very close. It was snowing and a bumpy, rolling, ride through loose ice - true adventure - loved it.
Nov 21 - Antarctica Peninsula (Our One and Only Continental Landing)
Early AM - Portal Point
PM - Mikkelsen Harbor (D’Hainaut Island) - Gentoo and a few Chinstrap penguins, Weddell seals, snowing
Highlights: Portal Point was our one and only chance of walking on the continent. With Swan Hellenic being a new company with a new ship, they had only this one slot available to land. We were all happy that it worked out! The pristine snow and ice was as I’d imagined for all these many, many years. Mikkelsen Harbor was a fitting last stop on our journey - Gentoo penguins, a few Chinstrap penguins and an up-close view of Weddell Seals. Many of our fellow shipmates got an up-close and dramatic view of Humpback whales but we missed them.
The ship - SH Vega: New in 2022, and this was the inaugural cruise to Antarctica. The cabins, most with balconies, are well appointed with lots of storage, a very convenient lighting system, large TV with a good selection of movies that also screens the onboard lectures if you’re not able to go in person. Loved the comfortable bed and fake fireplace complete with the sounds of burning wood. So relaxing! We were on the starboard (right side) of the ship that seemed to nearly always be the best for viewing the various sites we came upon (like the massive iceberg). There is a sauna and hot tub with a view, interesting lectures by the expedition team every day and Rene on the piano and singing every night at 9:30. The food was truly a 5-start experience and all drinks (except for the higher end stuff that you could pay extra for) were included. Also included was a 24-hour room service menu. Beautiful ship to enjoy during the many days we had at sea.
Whales: Several species of whales were spotted including Humpback, Sei, Fin and Orca but I didn’t get a close look of any.
Birds: Lots and lots of birds, including Penguins - Gentoo, King, Rockhopper, Chinstrap, Adélie; Antarctic Shags; Albatross - Black-browed, Sooty, Wandering; Petrels - Cape, Snow, more; and Prion, Sheathbills, Skuas, Gulls, Terns - I don’t have the full list but you get the idea.
Clothing: I wish I'd brought a sun hat for South Georgia and Falklands. I didn't need all of the base layers I packed. I rarely used my gloves but the ones I brought ($8 on amazon) were fine.
Feel free to ask any questions! Thank you to the regulars on this forum for your tips. I might come back with photography tips I learned from the onboard photographer and my experience, but I think this is enough for now!
Part 2.
www.tripadvisor.com.au/ShowTopic-g1-i12337-k14198415-Photography_Tips_Link_to_Photos-Antarctic_Adventures.html
Photography Tips & Link to Photos
Hi everyone,
I wrote a trip report recently and mentioned that I might come back with photography tips so here they are.
Link to my trip report:
www.tripadvisor.com/ShowTopic-g1-i12337-k14191675-Trip_Report_SH_Vega_Falklands_SG_Antarctica_Nov_2022-Antarctic_Adventures.html
Photography Tips
The photographer onboard our ship, Swan Hellenic’s SH Vega, was Renato Granieri. You can do an internet search to see some of his images. He gave a couple of lectures on photography and some of the following are tips he gave us - he was very helpful and accessible. I enjoy photography but have not made a living doing it like he does so the way he views photography is different than me - he is looking, mostly, for an outstanding image he can sell. I’m looking to document everything I see.
Tips:
- Before you travel, look at images online for inspiration - decide how you would compose the image and which focal lens you would use.
- Use depth of field to isolate one penguin from the chaos that thousands of penguins can cause.
- For wildlife photography: Shoot shutter priority; shutter speed should be at least 800, but best at 1,600+; use the lowest ISO you can; set to continuous auto focus, burst shooting.
- For birds in flight, single focus point, aim for the eyes - shutter priority should be fast (I went up to 2000 when I could because of the rocking boat and moving birds). Also, for birds in flight - watch their flight patterns so you can estimate where they'll be flying.
- In bright snow, up the exposure by +1 or +2 stops.
- Check your images as you shoot. (I saw Renato do this a lot and realized I need to do that more - I get way too excited to bother with helpful things like that.)
- Think about a different perspective than the norm.
- Try slow spanning - follow one penguin at a slow shutter speed (1/30 or so) so that that one bird is in focus to distinguish from all the others.
- Take your time to get the shot.
My experience:
- The tips from Renato about birds in flight photography was very helpful - especially about how to set my camera settings and to watch the flight patterns of the bird. I got better as I practiced the first couple of days on the ship. It’s a bit like catching a wave when surfing - I’d focus on one bird as it approached the ship and had a good idea of where it would be going.
- I do not set my camera on burst shooting. I don’t have the patience to delete thousands of photos and do not backup or look at the images much as I go (see below for more about that).
- The first experience of seeing thousands of adorable penguins was overwhelming and I spent too much time trying to get the perfect single penguin shot. I tend to do this in general though, focus on one item instead of looking at the whole picture, so we all have our tendencies. I tried to remember to step back and not zoom in so much. For others, they might need to remember to zoom in.
- I did not take my camera out when going to land in the Zodiacs, but I did take it out when we were on a Zodiac only. I have a thick microfiber cloth I would hold over the camera when I wasn’t shooting.
- When the snow was really coming down, it was a challenge to keep my lens clean so think about that when you’re packing your camera gear and what you bring to a landing.
- You can’t kneel or lay down when on land because of bio security - keep that in mind as you visualize the shots you want to take.
- As much as you can, take time to breathe, take it all in and give yourself time to get the shot - or put down your camera. Enjoy every second.
My camera gear - file storage:
- I have a Pentax K-3 III. It’s a lovely camera that I very much enjoy. One photographer on this cruise, said, “I didn’t know Pentax was still making cameras,” when he saw my camera. They are, and Pentax are great in inclement weather.
- I don’t have a massive zoom and I don’t think one is necessary for Antarctica. I used my 55-300 zoom most of the time and had a second Pentax body with a 10-20 wide angle lens. My camera is not full-frame so 300 is a good size zoom for very little weight to carry around.
- If I had a lens that goes from wide-angle to 300, that would have been even better - 55 isn’t that great for landscapes - but I took what I have. My 10-20 lens is not weather sealed, so I didn’t feel comfortable taking it out in rain and snow, so didn’t use it that much.
- I did not bring a tripod and didn’t miss it.
- I do not like to travel with a computer so my backup system was to use two SD cards in my camera, both storing the same RAW and .jpg of each shot, that way I have doubles of everything in case one of my SD cards goes bad. Usually, I would store the two SD cards after every day when we had landings rather than keeping them in until they filled up.
- I use my iPhone for videos, not my camera, to save space on my SD cards and to save my batteries.
- More cowbell! (Some of you might get that reference.) That’s my way of saying, you can’t have too many SD cards. I also brought 4 camera batteries.
Overall notes:
- Don’t worry about getting a great shot - you will. I think it would be impossible not to get a great shot. People with phones were getting great shots.
- We went in November so were able to watch the penguins tend to their nests and got to see the big brown “baby” King penguins. Also saw many in the awkward molting stage. I think it would be great to be there when the eggs hatch, but I think any time is a good time to go. I loved watching the penguins do their thing.
- Please be respectful of the wildlife and other photographers. Give all of the animals their space and leave their paths open - especially to and from the water or nesting areas. King penguins will come to you if you stay still - you do not need to approach them. It was very annoying to be watching and waiting for penguins to have someone barge in and scare them away. People also would get WAY TOO CLOSE to elephant and fur seals. We had a couple of people on our trip who repeatedly got too close and were asked to step back. A sleeping seal is just that until they wake up and they are a lot faster than you. And I saw that the animals feel encroached upon when you shove a selfie stick in their face. People with phones were typically the ones who got too close - they would've been better off buying a telephoto lens for their phone or bringing a camera.
- Phone cameras are great for landscape or difficult lighting situations so I'm not against whipping out my phone instead of my camera in certain situations. I also will save still photos from videos on my phone and use the phone to process the photos the way I like.
- One of my favorite stops for photography was Saunders Island in the Falklands. I’ll remember that day for the rest of my life.
I’m sharing a link to my photos - these are quick screenshots from my .jpgs. I haven’t started processing my RAW files - that will take some time. I hope you enjoy the photos! I'd be happy to answer any questions you might have.
photos.app.goo.gl/nWmR6mNsFnZT8Vdi7
Shackleton’s Discovery - Swan Hellenic
Nice detailed trip report by sea-lon-sf of
San Francisco, California.
www.tripadvisor.com.au/ShowTopic-g1-i12337-k14191675-Trip_Report_SH_Vega_Falklands_SG_Antarctica_Nov_2022-Antarctic_Adventures.html#115788173
We were skirting a storm throughout our cruise and plans were changed accordingly. One of our shipmates had a medical emergency that required her to go home but we happened to be in Stanley at the time, so she received immediate medical help and is doing OK. Overall, we were very happy with our experience. Would love to go back.
Nov 11 - Falkland Islands
AM - West Point Island - Nesting Black-browed Albatrosses and Southern Rockhopper Penguins
PM - Saunders Island - big, brown, fluffy baby King Penguins, nesting Gentoo Penguins, nesting Southern Rockhoppers, Commerson’s Dolphins playing with the zodiacs; 3 Magellanic Penguins
Highlight Saunders: Rockhoppers coming out of the surf - jumping up and down to dry off and “baby” King Penguins as big as their parents crying for their dinner. Also enjoyed watching the nesting penguins - finding rocks, nesting materials, and trying to steal them from another penguin's nest.
Nov 12 - Falkland Islands
Port Stanley - Nature walk to Gypsy Cove - saw Magellanic Penguins in their burrows; Night Herons nesting and a couple of new-born chicks; Falkland Distillery for their excellent gin, and local Falklands beer and chips at Globe Tavern
Nov 14 - Sailed by the Shag Rocks
Nov 15 - South Georgia
AM - Grytviken - aggressive Fur Seals, Elephant Seals, Ernest Shackleton’s grave
PM - Fortuna Bay (zodiac only - too windy for landing and there were lots of aggressive fur seals at the potential landing spot)
Highlight Grytviken: So exciting to see South Georgia for the first time. The water was like a mirror as we approached Grytviken. The fur seals were no joke. One went for me as I took its photo - and I was not approaching it and kept my distance. We also saw a baby fur seal that looked to be just days old - we did not expect to see any since it’s so early in the season. It’s the only one we saw on the trip. Lots of baby elephant seals all over the place on their own since they were all weened and no longer needed to be near their mother.
Nov 16 - South Georgia
AM - Saint Andrew’s Bay - large King Penguin colony
PM - Gold Harbor - King Penguins, Elephant and Fur Seals
Highlight South Georgia: The weather was so nice I was able to have breakfast on deck. St. Andrews was our first experience of the very curious King Penguins who would come up to you if you sit still and a group of them were the welcoming party for the zodiacs. Lots of baby King Penguins molting into adults and watched the King Penguins “bathing” in the natural springs. Had to watch out for fur seals but I was better prepared to deal with them (stand firm and make noise). More baby elephant seals.
Gold Harbor was our second stop of the day and we were the first zodiac to land. My husband took video of a big brown baby penguin approach him to check him out. If you sit still the penguins will come to you. I did not approach them and always made sure to leave them their path. At one point, 7 King Penguins were taking a good look at me. I put my camera down and enjoyed the moment. We saw massive elephant seals and baby elephant seals screaming for their lives when the big ones were barreling down on them to get to another male or female. Poor babies! As we left Gold Harbor, the zodiac moved down the beach so we could see even more animal life. This day was everything I’d dreamed of since first reading about South Georgia. It was raining but who cares!
The seas were quite rough for the next couple of days and I was not feeling well, but on the 18th, we were treated to seeing the bulk of A-76A iceberg, which is 125 to 135 km by 25 km (about 78-84 x 16 miles). It took us hours to pass by it.
Nov 19 - South Shetland Islands
AM - Elephant Island (too windy for zodiac cruising or landing), cruised by Point Wild, Cape Valentine, Cape Lookout.
Nov 20 - South Shetland Islands & Antarctica Peninsula
Early AM - Yankee Harbor (after this stop, the weather was rough, so we made our way south to the Peninsula, missing the planned Halfmoon & Deception Islands landings)
PM - Antarctica Peninsula - Lindblad Cove - Zodiac
Highlights: Yankee Harbor was the first stop when we saw penguins (Gentoo) on snow. We saw “penguin highways” through the snow. On the Zodiac ride at Lindblad Cove we saw Gentoo penguins on an iceberg - jumping up from the sea and a closeup view of a leopard seal on ice. We also saw Adélie penguins but not very close. It was snowing and a bumpy, rolling, ride through loose ice - true adventure - loved it.
Nov 21 - Antarctica Peninsula (Our One and Only Continental Landing)
Early AM - Portal Point
PM - Mikkelsen Harbor (D’Hainaut Island) - Gentoo and a few Chinstrap penguins, Weddell seals, snowing
Highlights: Portal Point was our one and only chance of walking on the continent. With Swan Hellenic being a new company with a new ship, they had only this one slot available to land. We were all happy that it worked out! The pristine snow and ice was as I’d imagined for all these many, many years. Mikkelsen Harbor was a fitting last stop on our journey - Gentoo penguins, a few Chinstrap penguins and an up-close view of Weddell Seals. Many of our fellow shipmates got an up-close and dramatic view of Humpback whales but we missed them.
The ship - SH Vega: New in 2022, and this was the inaugural cruise to Antarctica. The cabins, most with balconies, are well appointed with lots of storage, a very convenient lighting system, large TV with a good selection of movies that also screens the onboard lectures if you’re not able to go in person. Loved the comfortable bed and fake fireplace complete with the sounds of burning wood. So relaxing! We were on the starboard (right side) of the ship that seemed to nearly always be the best for viewing the various sites we came upon (like the massive iceberg). There is a sauna and hot tub with a view, interesting lectures by the expedition team every day and Rene on the piano and singing every night at 9:30. The food was truly a 5-start experience and all drinks (except for the higher end stuff that you could pay extra for) were included. Also included was a 24-hour room service menu. Beautiful ship to enjoy during the many days we had at sea.
Whales: Several species of whales were spotted including Humpback, Sei, Fin and Orca but I didn’t get a close look of any.
Birds: Lots and lots of birds, including Penguins - Gentoo, King, Rockhopper, Chinstrap, Adélie; Antarctic Shags; Albatross - Black-browed, Sooty, Wandering; Petrels - Cape, Snow, more; and Prion, Sheathbills, Skuas, Gulls, Terns - I don’t have the full list but you get the idea.
Clothing: I wish I'd brought a sun hat for South Georgia and Falklands. I didn't need all of the base layers I packed. I rarely used my gloves but the ones I brought ($8 on amazon) were fine.
Feel free to ask any questions! Thank you to the regulars on this forum for your tips. I might come back with photography tips I learned from the onboard photographer and my experience, but I think this is enough for now!
Part 2.
www.tripadvisor.com.au/ShowTopic-g1-i12337-k14198415-Photography_Tips_Link_to_Photos-Antarctic_Adventures.html
Photography Tips & Link to Photos
Hi everyone,
I wrote a trip report recently and mentioned that I might come back with photography tips so here they are.
Link to my trip report:
www.tripadvisor.com/ShowTopic-g1-i12337-k14191675-Trip_Report_SH_Vega_Falklands_SG_Antarctica_Nov_2022-Antarctic_Adventures.html
Photography Tips
The photographer onboard our ship, Swan Hellenic’s SH Vega, was Renato Granieri. You can do an internet search to see some of his images. He gave a couple of lectures on photography and some of the following are tips he gave us - he was very helpful and accessible. I enjoy photography but have not made a living doing it like he does so the way he views photography is different than me - he is looking, mostly, for an outstanding image he can sell. I’m looking to document everything I see.
Tips:
- Before you travel, look at images online for inspiration - decide how you would compose the image and which focal lens you would use.
- Use depth of field to isolate one penguin from the chaos that thousands of penguins can cause.
- For wildlife photography: Shoot shutter priority; shutter speed should be at least 800, but best at 1,600+; use the lowest ISO you can; set to continuous auto focus, burst shooting.
- For birds in flight, single focus point, aim for the eyes - shutter priority should be fast (I went up to 2000 when I could because of the rocking boat and moving birds). Also, for birds in flight - watch their flight patterns so you can estimate where they'll be flying.
- In bright snow, up the exposure by +1 or +2 stops.
- Check your images as you shoot. (I saw Renato do this a lot and realized I need to do that more - I get way too excited to bother with helpful things like that.)
- Think about a different perspective than the norm.
- Try slow spanning - follow one penguin at a slow shutter speed (1/30 or so) so that that one bird is in focus to distinguish from all the others.
- Take your time to get the shot.
My experience:
- The tips from Renato about birds in flight photography was very helpful - especially about how to set my camera settings and to watch the flight patterns of the bird. I got better as I practiced the first couple of days on the ship. It’s a bit like catching a wave when surfing - I’d focus on one bird as it approached the ship and had a good idea of where it would be going.
- I do not set my camera on burst shooting. I don’t have the patience to delete thousands of photos and do not backup or look at the images much as I go (see below for more about that).
- The first experience of seeing thousands of adorable penguins was overwhelming and I spent too much time trying to get the perfect single penguin shot. I tend to do this in general though, focus on one item instead of looking at the whole picture, so we all have our tendencies. I tried to remember to step back and not zoom in so much. For others, they might need to remember to zoom in.
- I did not take my camera out when going to land in the Zodiacs, but I did take it out when we were on a Zodiac only. I have a thick microfiber cloth I would hold over the camera when I wasn’t shooting.
- When the snow was really coming down, it was a challenge to keep my lens clean so think about that when you’re packing your camera gear and what you bring to a landing.
- You can’t kneel or lay down when on land because of bio security - keep that in mind as you visualize the shots you want to take.
- As much as you can, take time to breathe, take it all in and give yourself time to get the shot - or put down your camera. Enjoy every second.
My camera gear - file storage:
- I have a Pentax K-3 III. It’s a lovely camera that I very much enjoy. One photographer on this cruise, said, “I didn’t know Pentax was still making cameras,” when he saw my camera. They are, and Pentax are great in inclement weather.
- I don’t have a massive zoom and I don’t think one is necessary for Antarctica. I used my 55-300 zoom most of the time and had a second Pentax body with a 10-20 wide angle lens. My camera is not full-frame so 300 is a good size zoom for very little weight to carry around.
- If I had a lens that goes from wide-angle to 300, that would have been even better - 55 isn’t that great for landscapes - but I took what I have. My 10-20 lens is not weather sealed, so I didn’t feel comfortable taking it out in rain and snow, so didn’t use it that much.
- I did not bring a tripod and didn’t miss it.
- I do not like to travel with a computer so my backup system was to use two SD cards in my camera, both storing the same RAW and .jpg of each shot, that way I have doubles of everything in case one of my SD cards goes bad. Usually, I would store the two SD cards after every day when we had landings rather than keeping them in until they filled up.
- I use my iPhone for videos, not my camera, to save space on my SD cards and to save my batteries.
- More cowbell! (Some of you might get that reference.) That’s my way of saying, you can’t have too many SD cards. I also brought 4 camera batteries.
Overall notes:
- Don’t worry about getting a great shot - you will. I think it would be impossible not to get a great shot. People with phones were getting great shots.
- We went in November so were able to watch the penguins tend to their nests and got to see the big brown “baby” King penguins. Also saw many in the awkward molting stage. I think it would be great to be there when the eggs hatch, but I think any time is a good time to go. I loved watching the penguins do their thing.
- Please be respectful of the wildlife and other photographers. Give all of the animals their space and leave their paths open - especially to and from the water or nesting areas. King penguins will come to you if you stay still - you do not need to approach them. It was very annoying to be watching and waiting for penguins to have someone barge in and scare them away. People also would get WAY TOO CLOSE to elephant and fur seals. We had a couple of people on our trip who repeatedly got too close and were asked to step back. A sleeping seal is just that until they wake up and they are a lot faster than you. And I saw that the animals feel encroached upon when you shove a selfie stick in their face. People with phones were typically the ones who got too close - they would've been better off buying a telephoto lens for their phone or bringing a camera.
- Phone cameras are great for landscape or difficult lighting situations so I'm not against whipping out my phone instead of my camera in certain situations. I also will save still photos from videos on my phone and use the phone to process the photos the way I like.
- One of my favorite stops for photography was Saunders Island in the Falklands. I’ll remember that day for the rest of my life.
I’m sharing a link to my photos - these are quick screenshots from my .jpgs. I haven’t started processing my RAW files - that will take some time. I hope you enjoy the photos! I'd be happy to answer any questions you might have.
photos.app.goo.gl/nWmR6mNsFnZT8Vdi7