Thank you Ken. I really like the light as well, it makes the picture. It's not the same if I cropped it out.
Thank you Ken. I really like the light as well, it makes the picture. It's not the same if I cropped it out.
Cabin interior where I stayed the month of Oct. The lighting is by two Coleman lanterns.
4x5 portra 400, Toyo AX, 90mm lens
Thad Gerheim
Website: http:/thadgerheimgallery.com
At Fort Winfield Scott in the Presidio, San Francisco. Shot on TMax with a 150mm Nikkor and a Sinar Norma.
Hollywood Theatre, Portland, OR. Polaroid type 55 film expired 1981. Negative scan.
Hollywood Theatre, Portland, OR. Polaroid type 64 tungsten film expired 1999. Toyo 45A, Rodenstock 90mm.
Hollywood Theatre, Portland, OR. T-Max 400 in HC-110 Dil. H. Toyo 45A with Rodenstock 90mm.
Jonathan, Nice set of images! That type 55 has character.....
I agree. I was really lucky with that shot. The "goop vignetting" was just about perfect and the texture seemed to go with the image. Other sheets from that pack have not pulled as well through the rollers.
I was lucky enough to be invited to photograph the inside of this historic theater for an afternoon. In my haste (and, admittedly, I was a bit rusty) I neglected to use proper movements to keep the perspective under control, hence the slight convergence in the wide angle shots. Live and learn!
This is one of my first 8X10 images. It is a casual portrait of my son about seven years ago. Since it was taken in a doorway, I thought I would post it here. I'm pretty sure it was made with a 240 lens. As far as the film,either FP4 or Polaroid 804. The camera was a Toyo 810M that I wish I still had. I was really into Sally Mann. I think she is one of best.
Bookmarks