hendrik, I am intrigued by your image of the bird. Dead I assume. Or aenesthicized? And the little bottle? Because I am a birder the image is very intriguing and suggestive.
hendrik, I am intrigued by your image of the bird. Dead I assume. Or aenesthicized? And the little bottle? Because I am a birder the image is very intriguing and suggestive.
Peter Collins
On the intent of the First Amendment: The press was to serve the governed, not the governors --Opinion, Hugo Black, Judge, Supreme Court, 1971 re the "Pentagon Papers."
Stawastawa & Peter, thank YouOriginally Posted by Peter Collins
The bird (Singdrossel in german) was dead in my garden and the little bottle was gift from a Lady; she found it in her town garden cultivated since early 19th century.
So I do not know how old it is. The photo was token for a heliogravure, that was not successful due to foul biting, I have to repeat
“1945 Sprinkling Permit”.
The sign was about 12” in front of my new 120mm f:1.6 Wollaston lens on a 5x7 Deardorff.
I shot it at f:3.2 (almost wide open) on a gray day.
From a paper negative, ISO 3 on vari-grade paper, no pre-flash, 8 minutes in Dektol 1+20
Reinhold
www.re-InventedPhotoEquip.com
Garden Wasp by Pali K, on Flickr
Sinar Norma 4x5 | 90MM | Very Expired Portra 160VC
JOBO CPP2 | Tetenal C41
Heidelberg Tango PMT Drumscanner
beautiful colors, the wasp/yellow jacket makes a nice accent.
Thank you Fr. Mark!
Wasn't sure if this belongs in "Around the House," "Still Life," or here.
Calumet/Cambo 4x5
Nikkor W 210mm f/5.6
TMAX 100
Unrecorded exposure
Xtol 6-1/2 minutes
Scanned with D800E/AF Micro Nikkor 105mm f/2.8D in 4 quadrants, assembled in ACR/Photoshop CS6 (280mb file at 16 bits)
Can never have enough pairs of Jeans.
Last edited by Rich14; 6-Jun-2017 at 23:19.
Old Barn, February 2017
Sinar P, 240mm Fujinon A
4x5 FP4+, D-23
I like that you were able to retain some detail in the deep shadow! That looks like pine boards. Is that common barn siding in New England?
4" square paper negative pinhole camera, 1.5" focal length.
Ants002 (1) by Joe Van Cleave, on Flickr
The photograph and the thing being photographed are not the same thing.
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks