I'm specializing in learning by mistake. Stretched the linhof shift a bit to far and pulled the top out. Ugh... Great way to learn. No filter on this, the church was that bright against an eastern blue sky.
Linhof Technica, Nikkor 90mm, Hp5 in Tmax RS
http://marc-sterling.com
Roslyn, Washington Church interior. Linhof technica, Nikkor 90mm., Hp5 in Tmax rs
http://marc-sterling.com
These are three churches from my home town of Dillingen
The most modern one, St. Ulrich, done with a Polaroid Pinhole camera focal length 30mm.
The second one is Catherine's Church, late 19th century, 4x5 pinhole on paper, scanned and inverted, focal length 40mm.
The third one is St. Peter, 17th century 4x5 pinhole on paper, scanned and inverted, focal length 45mm.
Really nice shoots !!!Originally Posted by Taran of Caer Dallnem
Local Church of Christ at sunset or thereabouts. Cambo 45SR, probably a Fuji 90 on expired Fuji PRO160S quickload film.
Local church at sunset by Kenny Johnson, on Flickr
Kenny
Still a nice start, great light at that time of day. Next time for sure!
Sandwich, Cape Cod, MA. First Church of Christ.
Some of you might have a picture of it already-
The spire is leaning to one side, I tried to minimise the effect as much as I could. No digital geometric transformations here...
Extreme wide angle lenses have been discussed before, and I know that some people really don't like them but perhaps they have their place- particularly since this was the furthest position from the church in which the view wasn't obscured by branches and electricity cables.
Super Angulon 72mm, with CF. T55 neg scan.
A United Church stone church in Quyon Que. Ansco 8x10 with Kodak aerial film cut from a roll and developed in DD23
Detail from First Presbyterian Church, Lapeer MI.
Chamonix 045N1, Sironar S 150, Fp4, Pyrocat HD, Ilford MGFB, Selenium
Detail from First Presbyterian Church, Lapeer MI.
Chamonix 045N1, Sironar S 150, Fp4, Pyrocat HD, Ilford MGFB, Selenium
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