Cathedral, Novarra, Italy
5X7 - 180 Nikkor W
Efke Pl 100 - Pyrocat HD
JandC Nuance - MAS Amidol
Cathedral, Novarra, Italy
5X7 - 180 Nikkor W
Efke Pl 100 - Pyrocat HD
JandC Nuance - MAS Amidol
This is from a group project I did at college in 2008 called Re-visioning Portland. We took old photos from the Portland, ME area and attempted to get into the "photographers shoes" so to speak. It was a particular challenge to get similar lighting, composition, and perspective for these shots, and exciting to see the changes in the buildings and people. We worked with Mark Klett on this project as he does similar work such as his "After the Ruins" series rephotographing San Fransisco..
This shot is of the Porteous Mitchell and Braun building in Portland which is now the Maine College of Art campus building. This is a rephotograph of an old 1920's litho postcard. Postcard was donated by the Augusta Historical Society so I had permission to use it. The perspective is a tad off but was as close as I could get as there was a new building on the other side of the street in my way.
Taken on a Cambo 4x5 with 90mm Schneider SA, Kodak Portra.
Tremendous composition and tonality.Originally Posted by Donald Miller
My website Flickr
"There is little or no ‘reality’ in the blacks, grays and whites of either the informational or expressive black-and-white image" -Ansel Adams
Thank you
Taiwan 2011
Chamonix 045N2 + Schneider SA XL 72mm
Velvia 50 + 6x12 Shenhao Back
Taiwan 2011 by 津, on Flickr
Lovely!
Photographs by Richard M. Coda
my blog
Primordial: 2010 - Photographs of the Arizona Monsoon
"Speak softly and carry an 8x10"
"I shoot a HYBRID - Arca/Canham 11x14"
Thank you Richard
Granaries
5X7 -305 G Claron
Efke Pl 100 - Pyrocat HD
JandC Nuance - MAS Amidol
Gee, maybe it is just me, but I do not see any grain in the photograph!
Steve
Nothing beats a great piece of glass!
I leave the digital work for the urologists and proctologists.
That's because I shoot with one of those multi megapixel monster cameras.Gee, maybe it is just me, but I do not see any grain in the photograph!
Steve
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks