Thank you very much.
I made those photos before becoming acquainted with BTZS.
I was lucky to find the subject - which already had nice tones and textures. Using a spot meter, I read the value of the tires and on the "panels" of the car and exposed accordingly. 5x7 film and a good lens did the rest.
Last edited by Ken Lee; 15-Jun-2012 at 19:48.
Stunning, but the 2nd one, surprisingly for a Ken Lee has a black and a paper white. It deserves a carefully chosen tone of carbon and a big empty wall where it can be seen on its own. Looks like a 5x6 too, and it does its inpirational forebearers justice.
David Cary
www.milfordguide.nz
We can relax the rules for a direct reflection of the SunOriginally Posted by mdm
If your prints fit readily available mats, people can purchase more prints, and spend less on custom framing.
The image size on "store-bought" 11x14 frames is actually 10.5 x 13.5 inches. On 5x7 film, a 1/2 inch strip of blue painters tape on each end of the ground glass will mask the image accordingly.
Last edited by Ken Lee; 16-Jun-2012 at 05:15.
thanks david..
i appreciate the comment !
john
Another, this time all carbon transfers on Canson Montval. 5x7 Delta 100, 8 1/4 Dagor. From my favourite picture spot. I print 8 5x7's at a time on 2 A3 sheets so have to match them up and guess contrast, so they are not perfect.
David Cary
www.milfordguide.nz
Love the last one but need to print the final print with less contrast, 3% instead of 2%.
David Cary
www.milfordguide.nz
I generally don't shoot a bunch in one place with a 4x5 but I made these to test a Polaroid conversion that I was selling.
Very appropriate inscription on the wall.
David Cary
www.milfordguide.nz
Prophetstown state park in Indiana with a 4x5" Hostilux 58mm lens iso 320 TMX
patrickjames, I think that means your essay is on Polaroid conversions. And well done at that.
"I meant what I said, not what you heard"--Jflavell
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