The idea of using plastic containers comes from Carl Weese.
I estimated 150mm (on 4x5) from angle of view: how much we look not only forward, but also to the side, up and down.
The idea of using plastic containers comes from Carl Weese.
I estimated 150mm (on 4x5) from angle of view: how much we look not only forward, but also to the side, up and down.
Hi Dean,
That's quite a nice shot. Great tone control and composition.
- Leigh
If you believe you can, or you believe you can't... you're right.
From the same Photographer's Retreat weekend, three images from the deserted (but maintained by the state of NJ) Walpack Village in the Delaware Water Gap. All are straight negative scans from HP5+, PMK:
pvcc009 by Pete Lewin, on Flickr
pvcc011 by Pete Lewin, on Flickr
pvcc012 by Pete Lewin, on Flickr
Comments, suggestions, or critique always welcome!
This photo is from my hometown, Mooresville, NC. It is the old boiler room building at Mooresville Mills, now closed. When I was small a very large smokestack stood along side this building. I remember asking how the round smokestack could be use to build using normal strait brick.
Sad to see all the textile plants closed in this area. Textiles were very important to me since I spent my life selling textile machinery.
Camera – Kodak 7 x 11 format / with 8 x 10 Back
( I have no 7 x 11 Film)
Lens – Gundlach Radar 10 Inch in Wollensak Betax #5
Film –Kodak X-ray Film B/RA exposed ASA200
Processed in Caffenol C – 68 deg 5 min.
Bessler Tank with motor base
Jack
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Jack-H...09348465760954
I'm going to post this here, rather than resurrect my old thread...
This is a fresh re-scan of probably my favorite image from inside the old mill that I'm documenting (should be doing a show about it next year). I actually never shared this specific image though because I had to wait several months to get it developed. I think I'm going to print it up 52x40, and mat it to 60x48, as the centerpiece of the show. Not sure how I'm going to mat it though...
Anyway, any comments appreciated. I think it works better in the context of the entire show, but whatever. Taken with a 90mm f/8 Nikkor on Ektachrome VS with completely guessed reciprocity correction...I think this was a 12 minute exposure at f/32 IIRC. The scan from my Cezanne is mind-blowing compared to what I had from the old Microtek M1 (film flatness issues on the M1...).
Old Truck, Nevada
http://www.flickr.com/photos/austingranger/
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