safe haven for tiny formats

[tuco]

Algoma Lighthouse

I like that, Peter. It's an adventure for your eyes just to follow the path to the lighthouse.

[Peter De Smidt]

Thank you, Tuco.

[chassis]

Algoma Lighthouse

Great concept. Captures the feeling of the time and place.

[Corran]

Nice lines Peter.

[Peter De Smidt]

Thanks, Guys!

[Scott Schroeder]

For sure. I've found that it's very hard to shake off the prejudice that smooth and sharp is always superior. I'm sure for me, this is a holdover from studying a lot of f/64 School type photographers when I was starting out. It's not that smooth and sharp big negatives don't have a certain power, just that there are other roads to go down, other ways to try and express yourself. Not that I need to tell anyone here any of this! But, yeah, old habits are hard to throw off.

It's why I like making wet plates and lith prints. There is always imperfections that counter the perfection (sometimes feeling like sterility) of digital/photoshop capabilities.

Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk

[Ken Lee]

Tulip, May 2018

[David Lobato]

Herring Run in Baltimore today.

[img]Herring Run A7206569 by blazingshutters, on Flickr[/img]

[Scott Schroeder]

Galaxy S8, PS

[Corran]

Last day in south Florida. The best light of the trip, as seen at the golf course next to the hotel...

But hey I still shot 14 rolls of b&w in Big Cypress and Myakka River

Taken with my humble $75 Windows Phone using the stitching feature: