Thanks Leigh. All courteously by my trusted L758 and incident metering. I hope to get them one day without all the dust. And maybe a yellow filter to get some clouds.
Thanks Leigh. All courteously by my trusted L758 and incident metering. I hope to get them one day without all the dust. And maybe a yellow filter to get some clouds.
Interesting subject, Havoc, well done. I agree with Leigh that the exposure is right on.
Thanks eric.
Cool... nice picture.
I've always thought why architectures of this day to build mostly frail buildings using planks. This is in stark contrast with European countries that have always built almost exclusively solid rock. I like to looking on modern architecture of megapolis of east state for a long time, but when I saw French movies a feel "child happy" from architecture of old cities.
For the longest time, European architecture has used the materials that were available locally. Here in Leipzig, for example, buildings are usually made of brick, because solid rock and straight wood had to be brought in. Depending on the area, Germany has/had local building styles dominated by stone, brick, wood, adobe, straw or reed grass, etc.. Stone just seems to withstand the centuries better than many other materials.
I prefer a reasonably dark hotel bathroom over a changing bag any time. Even if a room is not completely light tight, it's better than the dust from the cloth touching the film. I'm sure somebody will speak up and differ, but your dust problem seems substantial. I like your images, though :-)
Waxahachie Court House
Graflex Super D (1948)
Gundlach Portrait Petzval Ser A c. 1925
F8 1/300 sec.
Ilford HP5 @ 800
Xtol 1:1 constant agitation 20 min Jobo
Waxahachie WWII Weekend 2017
Bookmarks