I'm going to go back to New Zealand. I've got a weekend off. My young fella, Seth on his travels, he spotted a beautiful bus on the side of the road there, an old bus, an old house bus. So he sent me a quick photograph of it and said, Dad, give it a go, it looks beautiful. So, weekend off, not a lot in the diary, so let's head down the track a bit and get a shot of this at a bus. And it's going to be a shot for a project I'm working on, which is photograph in old buses, old relics from the past. And this picture is from a nice photograph, so I'm loving it and enjoying it. Anyway, well I'm down this way. It's about two hours away from my home base. I've got to push on a little bit further and photograph this thing behind me. I passed it a million times. This is the Anzac Memorial Bridge. It's a memorial to the soldiers and the people who were involved in the First World War. Anzac Fouls who don't know stands for Australia, New Zealand, Amico. Anyway, well I'm down here and get a shot of this bridge. Now, over my shoulder as well is the, on the horizon, I don't know if you can see it too well, is the Tarrador Mountain Range. And at the moment it's covered in a beautiful dusting of snow. After this shot I'm going to push on down towards the mountains. See how close I can get to get a nice vantage point. Do a few little walks with a bit of luck. Be in a position to modern morning to photograph that in the first light of dawn. I saw it this morning as I'm driving down and it was just glowing beautifully, but just too far for me to pull up and get a shot. So that's one for tomorrow morning. Beautiful. For now guys, this is the one. Now I'm going to be using, as always, of light. The amazing, the incredible, the stunning, Bronnaker, Etiara Say. Oh, I just love it. I mean, look at it. It looks like a camera. It feels like a camera. It sounds like a camera. It does things. Oh, gorgeous. No menu, no digital, nothing. It's just filming. Speaking of film, the film stock I'm using for this shoot is Kodak Hector 100. And it's glorious. I'm really enjoying that film. If I now, guys, let's crack on. Get this bridge shot. You've got to love a bridge. Setting wise. 1, 125 for the second. I feel it. First shot of this stone bridge in the camera. Although I do like that first shot, it's quite noisy down here, guys, because the main highway is just left of me. Just outside of you guys. I'm presuming this was the old original old road bridge. I imagine. So as much as I like this shot, I'm going to try and improve on it. A little bit. The river, all the stream, the river is going quite high. But I think I'll be able to possibly stilt over this fence a little bit and get a little bit lower to the water. I don't know if that's going to work any better than what I've got now, but I'm certainly going to give it a go. And then I wouldn't mind a shot actually from the bridge. That might be a little bit ropy. Casbs, raisins, past, logging trucks, etc. But I'm going to give it a go. I've got a bit of time. I've got some good light. It's nice and warm now. It's warm and beautiful. It's a treat. So we're just going to work the scene, as people say. Let's just work it. I hate seeing that. One I'm trying to do is incorporate the old bridge, the historical bridge, with the new metal monstrosity. I want to try and get them both in the same shot, just to give it a little bit of a juxtaposition. I love that word, between the old and the new. And walk to the corner of the bridge, the old bridge. Had a look from there and I think I'm going to get a nice angle on that shot. The downside is there's nowhere to place a tripod. I'm right on the roadside, so I'm quite safe, unless I fall. If I fall, I'm touched. So it's going to be a hand-drawn shot. Let's go for it. So that, guys, is that to say I wasn't even planning that this morning. I reckon that's been a very successful morning. Cut the shots, that beautiful little bus, that little village, a little wider rapper village of Ekateruna. There's an name for you, Ekateruna, beautiful little class. So I've got to cut the shots of that, which cuts out really nice. And I push them down the road as a sort of side thought. Remember this old bridge, the Anzac bridge in thought, yeah, why not? Let's crack it. And I think I've come up with a few nice photographs from that. So for now, from the beautiful Anzac Memorial Bridge in the wider rapper region of New Zealand, thanks for watching. Catch you later, guys, Kaki Teno.