[QUOTE=jp;1372571[/QUOTE]
Thanks for posting these. I've been curious myself about doing soft focus landscapes. Quite inspiring. A couple of those I do really like. Nice work.
[QUOTE=jp;1372571[/QUOTE]
Thanks for posting these. I've been curious myself about doing soft focus landscapes. Quite inspiring. A couple of those I do really like. Nice work.
First image out of my new Intrepid 4x5 Mk II.
Looking down on the Hunter Valley, NSW, Australia.
Untitled by James Cook, on Flickr
Fujinon 150/5.6 @ f/32 for 1/60sec.
Fomapan 100 developed in LC29 for 6:30 at 20 degrees in a SP-445 tank
Scanned on a Epson 4990 in a homemade film mount [must get a better one of these]
Need a step up ring to be able to mount my filters which would have helped a lot here.
Very nicely seen! Normally one does not place the horizon across the center, but it works so well here. Probably because Oz has so much sky. I appreciate how you have rendered the sky -- it does not over-power the landscape and gives a great sense of distance. But perhaps I like it the most because as I get older, I appreciate just sitting and staring out into the type of distance you have given us here.
"Landscapes exist in the material world yet soar in the realms of the spirit..." Tsung Ping, 5th Century China
Very nicely seen! Normally one does not place the horizon across the center, but it works so well here. Probably because Oz has so much sky. I appreciate how you have rendered the sky -- it does not over-power the landscape and gives a great sense of distance. But perhaps I like it the most because as I get older, I appreciate just sitting and staring out into the type of distance you have given us here.
"Landscapes exist in the material world yet soar in the realms of the spirit..." Tsung Ping, 5th Century China
Another view on the Rhine river in Sander's footsteps (more here)
Kodak TMax 100, Rodinal, Fujinon 180/5.6, Canham 5x7 MQC
Bookmarks