safe haven for tiny formats

[tuco]

Looks pretty good to me.

Thanks. But that peekaboo view was about it. Mostly socked in the clouds the higher we hiked.

[D-tach]

Jef



Pentax 67 - Takumar SMC 105mm F2.4 - TRI X 400 - XTOL 1:1

[tuco]

Jef

Pentax 67 - Takumar SMC 105mm F2.4 - TRI X 400 - XTOL 1:1

Nice. The #2 extension tube?

I don't remember if I posted this one. It was more of a reject. I didn't like the camera angle and not enough base to anchor it I think. But it was a #2 extension tube and I find just a little harder to use.

Faces by yo_tuco, on Flickr

[D-tach]

Nice. The #2 extension tube?

I don't remember if I posted this one. It was more of a reject. I didn't like the camera angle and not enough base to anchor it I think. But it was a #2 extension tube and I find just a little harder to use.

Thanks Tuco - this one was with the #1 extension tube. Yes I know what you mean, if you get real close the framing of the head gets more difficult. If you come from too low distortion of the nose gets weird sometimes :-) with the #1 I often am balancing on the minimal focusing distance and that's very annoying. I didn't try yet how far I can back off with the #2. Did you push the film for this portrait?

[tuco]

Did you push the film for this portrait?

Yes, I did.

[Leigh]

Another couple from my "Light and Stone" series, both silver gelatine lith prints
Attachment 104074
Attachment 104075

Those are wonderful, Andreois. I didn't have a chance to comment on them earlier.

- Leigh

[austin granger]

St. Francis with his Friends, Portland



One of my favorite of Portland's many interesting sculptures. By the late Berthold "Tex" Schiwetz, 1966

http://www.flickr.com/photos/austingranger/

[Scott Schroeder]

Tonight.

[jcoldslabs]

Another from the archives, newly scanned.

When my wife and I got married in Ireland in 1992, I was the photographer out of necessity, but in the registry office the only way to get a shot of everyone was to have the officiant take it. Needless to say my very quick explanation of how to use the Toyo 45A and Horseman 6x7 back was a bit confusing to the uninitiated, and the kind gentleman did not fully wind to the next frame between shots. It cracks me up how the guys are all stone faced and the ladies are smiling.

Toyo 45A w/6x7 back, 90mm Grandagon, Ektachrome E100S




Jonathan

[cpercy]

A few more recent "digi-pics" as they have been called by some.




clearance 9 feet by Clay Percy, on Flickr



mission bank by Clay Percy, on Flickr



cuvert series revisited by Clay Percy, on Flickr



eroded erosion control by Clay Percy, on Flickr