I shoot with very old, very cheap stuff. I cannot afford anything newer.
Miniwaska State Park, NY. 4x5 Speed Graphic, 165mm Paragon Anastigmat.
I shoot with very old, very cheap stuff. I cannot afford anything newer.
Miniwaska State Park, NY. 4x5 Speed Graphic, 165mm Paragon Anastigmat.
Sentinel Dome, Yosemite. It is, after all, just one really big rock:
Big rocks, Vernal falls in the distance (also Yosemite):
And some of the rocks at Yosemite falls that in the spring are probably under water:
Yep, my Ebony has more rise than my 120mm APO-Symmar (Pre-L) can cover, but I kind of like the falloff.
Drew
https://www.flickr.com/photos/drew_saunders/
HP5 / HC110
8x10
240mm
HP5 / HC110
8x10
C600
HP5 / HC110
8x10
150XL
A recent carbon print...but actually a little disappointing. I remember spending a long time composing this image -- but once printed, I can't help but think that I should have pointed the camera just a little bit more down. It bugs me enough that the next time I go to Yosemite, this image will be re-taken.
Vaughn
Taken Christmas Day, 2006
Scanned 8x10 Carbon Print
Chilnualna Creek, Yosemite National Park
And another one from Chilnualna Creek that I am sitting on the fence about.
Christmas Day, 2006
Scanned Carbon Print
Yosemite National Park
Vaughn,
For me I prefer envisioning the center maybe 50 percent of the scene as a vertical format as maybe a little more focused on the tree and water as major subject matter. Or maybe it is the large dark face of the chasm on the right maybe pulls my attention too much. Hurray for carbon, nice tonal range, I'd like to see your orginal print sometime. (BTW I'm getting closer but slowly to starting my own carbon printing.)
Wilbur
Wilbur -- one of the reasons I am on the fence on the second one, is that it is actually the top half of a dyptic (sp?). The second, lower, negative has problems, so I tried the upper neg as a single image. So the presented image is conceptionally incomplete. But the qualities of the negative were so beautiful that I had to print it. Sometimes our failures can be very instructional!
Vaughn
Diptych
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