There is a great spread by Jack Dykinga on the Big Bend in Texas in this months National Geographic. It has the same wideangle 4x5 LF look as Jacks other work so I assume it is LF.
http://www7.nationalgeographic.com/n.../gallery1.html
There is a great spread by Jack Dykinga on the Big Bend in Texas in this months National Geographic. It has the same wideangle 4x5 LF look as Jacks other work so I assume it is LF.
http://www7.nationalgeographic.com/n.../gallery1.html
Thanks,
Kirk
at age 73:
"The woods are lovely, dark and deep,
But I have promises to keep,
And miles to go before I sleep,
And miles to go before I sleep"
Thanks Kirk, Dykinga is one of my favorites. His work is all 4x5.
There was also a spread in the Winter 2007 issue of Nature's Best on the same area. Quite stunning.
Hi Kirk,
Thanks for the link and information. I knew that Robert would comment since I am aware that Jack Dykinga is one of his favorite photographers.
Rich
I know for a fact that Jack is now shooting fully digital, with a fullframe Canon and some top-end lenses....
LOL I had you for a second there, Robert?
Cool to see some super LF-photography in NG..
Amund
_________________________________________
Digital is nice but film is like having sex with light.
Hi Kirk,
Thanks for the link... beautiful images!
Cheers
Life in the fast lane!
Hmm they all have that telltale 2:3 aspect ratio.
Thanks for the link. Five years ago, I bought Jack's LF book at a discount store because I liked the photos. Next thing I know, I am shooting LF, with the joys and expense of it all. I would love to meet Jack, so I could thank him and curse him in the same breath.
I felt the pictures strangely "cramped," too, but most of them are originally 4:5 if you copy or save the images and view them with PS and such. Still too small but look better to me.
It appears the NG site automatically distort images into 2:3. Designed for dSLR photos? In any case weird.
Interestingly, in the magazine they are not cropped to the 2:3 format. The web images are cropped not distorted.
Thanks,
Kirk
at age 73:
"The woods are lovely, dark and deep,
But I have promises to keep,
And miles to go before I sleep,
And miles to go before I sleep"
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