Dear Andrew,
Sweet corn... :)
jim k
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Dear Andrew,
Sweet corn... :)
jim k
Dear mrladewig,
Again, beautiful light... :)
Well done,
jim k
Vinny and Jim, Thanks!
is there any new work recently?
Planing go back to the Rockies next year...:-0
Andrew
really like thisQuote:
Originally Posted by monkeymon
As far as the eye can see - Hayman Burn
Fuji NPS160, Nikkor 300M
http://www.ladewigs.com/Gallery/d/21...709_005_sm.jpg
Thanks for the encouragement Jim.
Mel-
Aero Ektar @ f4.0 - TMY in x-Tol 1+1
http://razorpix.co.uk/20090814_Wachtebeke002.jpg
Woah, that is pure awesomeness. Great work. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Andrew ren
Nice, very singular. Great job. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by dcypher
Here's my own favorite landscape
Both with an Osaka 4x5, on Ektachrome100VS, with a Rodenstock 150mm Sironar-N.
First is Emigrant Gap from the pulloff on I-80, second is Lake Tahoe from Emerald Bay overlook.
A high-meadow fence under a low-flying cloud. Early evening. Looking East.
(S.W. Montana, Pioneer Mountains, 8,200 feet)
Tachi 4x5
Schneider 150/9 G-Claron
Ilford FP4+ (in Rodinal 1:50)
1/30th sec. @ f/22
20mm front rise
Refurbished Epson 4990
These piles of tree roots are emerging everywhere in here, after the "eco fuel" thing.. so now, when they cut a forest down, they allso rip the roots for burning.. eco frendly they say. Somehow i doubt that :)
http://www.taidejakonsti.fi/muutos/T...uret_snadi.jpg
Why do i all ways see and elephants head in these...
...
This is one I shot a few weeks ago in a range known as the La Cloche Range, in Ontario, Canada, at the top end of the Great Lakes.
Shot with a Speed Graphic, 127mm Rodenstock, Ilford Delta, #12 Yellow, processed in Rodinal, 1:50.
My shot (just above) is a bit flat and mushy on the screen, but it looks better here at home!
Keith
Because, it's so obvious, not to mention that the desparate look in his eye is truly unnerving!Quote:
Originally Posted by monkeymon
black point
Sabbaday Falls, NH
The print looks better than this quick scan of the print.
Klamath Lake, Oregon. There may just not be enough going on here to be of interest, but I thought I'd throw it out to all of you. Feel free to critique - I can take it. I do find the duplication of cloud shapes in lower and upper levels uncanny.
The (very) same Osaka 4x5 as used by Blueberrydesk above, 90mm Caltar, HP5+
http://greggwaterman.com/klfinal.jpg
:) Looking good, Gregg. I love the clouds in yours.
http://www.hauserphotography.net/wp-.../912_bw_52.jpg
Shen Hao 5x7, Fomapan 100, Agfa Rodinal
Quote:
Originally Posted by h2oman
Beauty of K-Lake. I've always like driving around there. :)
It ain't Tahoe, but it's home!
I have been to Crater Lake how far away is this location from there?
Gary,
Klamath Lake is the largest lake in Oregon, and it is maybe about 30 miles long. The northern end would be about 30 miles south of Crater Lake. The lake is also very shallow, which means it grows a lot of algae and is not that aesthetically appealing to many. It has some interesting ridges around it and islands in it, though. I took this shot from a park here in town that is at the very southern end of the lake.
The lake itself is not an obvious target for landscape shots, but after being around it a while one begins to appreciate its beauty. There are roads near much of its shore, and a railroad too on one side. I like to go out about 10 miles north of town, cross the railroad track and go down to the lake to shoot. With just a little care both the railroad and highway can be minimalized. Here are links to a couple digital shots obtained that way:
http://www.greggwaterman.com/lakes/kl_sr.html
http://www.greggwaterman.com/lakes/klice.html
I don't see much reason for you Portlanders to venture down this way, what with Hood, Trillium Lake, the coast and the Columbia River Gorge in your area, but if you are ever down and want a tour, let me know.
Gregg W
Dear Gregg,
I get a malware warning when trying to visit that site you suggest...
jim k
A recent one that was done on LF (recently I have used MF quite a lot for change, the results are on my website :) ).
Chamonix 5×8″, Schneider Xenar 210mm, 4¾×6½“, Wephota NP 15, Rodinal.
http://www.absolutelynothing.co.uk/u...gs-NP-1000.jpg
Black Clouds and Silver Linings
Ebony RSW45, Nikon 65 on TMax 100 (one of my last remaining readyloads)
I removed the links from the post above because they may have led to pages with the malware that Jim mentioned. Sorry, folks!
Dear AbsolutelyN,
Excellent image... :)
Well done.
jim k
west desert, utah, same day of shooting. E100VS 2004 vintage.
Great images everyone... :)
An image from August, 2008.
jim k
8:00pm, U Lazy U Ranch, Southwest Alberta, Canada, 2008
http://largeformatgroupimages.jimkit..._letterbox.jpg
Oooh, that is lovely. I wonder at the exposure--seems to have been quite long.Quote:
Originally Posted by AbsolutelyN
Rick "who must start experimenting with longer shutter times" Denney
It occurred to me just how much cumulus-type clouds have been almost wholly absent from my photos, it's mostly all overcast stuff. Awhile back the elements managed to line up and I got some cloud action.
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3464/...4402783a_o.jpg
Shen-Hao 4x5, TMAX-100, ID-11, 90mm Schneider, polarizer (a bit too much polarizer maybe, as the foreground is rather dark but that's why I love Photoshop. Although not enough to miss some really obvious dust spots. Sheesh!)
Gregg- I like your website very much, excelent work. I don't think Hood has anything over Mt. Shasta and Mt Mc Lofland .
Gary
Absolutely fabulous!Quote:
Originally Posted by AbsolutelyN
Tree, Royal Arch Falls
Yosemite National Park
scanned 8x10 pt/pd print
Great dramatic image.Quote:
Originally Posted by AbsolutelyN;499144
[B
I passed on taking a similar image yesterday and I'm still kicking myself. Wonderful shot.Quote:
Originally Posted by AbsolutelyN
This is Neist Point, Isle of Skye
http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2442/...f1619223_o.jpg
Chamonix 45N-1, Apo-Ronar f9/360mm, Delta 100, MG IV RC, Scan from Print 21x28cm²
Ulrich
Jim, I'm shocked! It's the un-snowy side of your photography! :D I really enjoyed that one.Quote:
Originally Posted by jim kitchen
Fantastic lighthouse and I'm digging the vertical format. Great work.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ulrich Drolshagen
Dear Sam,
Merci...
Occasionally, the snow clears away, allowing some great Canadian wheat to grow north of the 49th. :)
jim k
So beautiful!!Quote:
Originally Posted by Ulrich Drolshagen
Dear Sam,
Speaking of snow... :)
An image toward the end of February, 2009.
The approaching spring warmth in late February can be felt in British Columbia, once you cross the Alberta and British Columbia Provincial boundary, compared to Alberta's frostier leeward side of the mountains. It is simply magical.
jim k
February, Emerald Lake, Yoho National Park, British Columbia, Canada, 2009
http://largeformatgroupimages.jimkit...s/09022002.jpg
Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3521/...a4aeeaf5_b.jpg
Toyo metal field, Nikkor 300mm, Velvia
Awesome snow there. I've never thought to see it like that. Now I got some ideas. Thanks! ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by jim kitchen
That's some really excellent depth there with the different formations of rock. Nice chrome!Quote:
Originally Posted by David Hedley
This is a true calm..!Quote:
Originally Posted by Ulrich Drolshagen
This is from last Friday. A good 5 hour walk with the 4x5. This was the first time I ever dared shoot a sheet of Velvia without metering. There was too much snow that I didn't want to rely on my old incident meter, especially shooting into the sun. Didn't come out too bad but I think it could have done with perhaps another 1/3 of a stop.
good luck with your LF quest, this is one of my first large format shots taken a few years ago with a 90mm super angulon
forgot the image
here is another, taken with a 75mm super angulon