Re: Large Format Landscapes
Gees whizzz, I thought the ice will simply spill onto my desk. Well done, Joel.
Les
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Nana Sousa Dias
WOW! Nana. I love this shot. The original copy you showed me is a bit more impresive.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Wow! Are you in Iran right now? :)
Quote:
Originally Posted by
panoral
Attachment 113624
Iran, Firuzkuh, Arjomand, Panoral 45 handmade camera, Nikkor-W 150/5.6, Cokin P121M, Kodak E100VS 4x5in
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
tenderobject
Wow! Are you in Iran right now? :)
Yes.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Joel Truckenbrod
Amazing image, well done!
Re: Large Format Landscapes
YES!!! Outstanding image.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Joel Truckenbrod
Awesome photograph Joel!
Re: Large Format Landscapes
(Cross posted on FM)
Last weekend I made the short trip up to Great Smoky Mountains National Park. At the time I went, most of the trees were still bare. Also, the days that I was there were nothing but clear skies. Therefore, I decided to load up some 4x5 black and white film and concentrate on waterfalls and cascades. I drove to the park well before sunrise so that I could avoid both the crowds and direct sunlight. One of my biggest reasons for avoiding the Smokies up to this point (even though it's essentially in my back yard) has been the large amount of people. However, I have discovered that if you arrive before the sunrise, you can still have the entire place to yourself; it was very peaceful and I look forward to exploring the great park more!
The first image below was taken somewhere along the Middle Prong. Cascades like these are literally everywhere you look in the Smokies and the trick is bringing some order to the chaos. For this image I tried to anchor it with the water sweeping into the lower left corner and the rock on the lower right.
Images 2 and 3 were taken at Spruce Flats Falls. This hike is not listed on the trail map, but it is definitely worthwhile. Beginning just behind Tremont Institute, a short, easy hike leads to a beautiful set of falls. I had the entire place to myself for almost two hours. As I was packing up to leave, I probably passed 50 people on the trail! Timing is everything. Also, I can report that your feet will go numb in under a minute while standing in the water.
All images were self-developed in Ilfosol-3 and scanned with an Epson V700. C&C welcome and appreciated.
https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2919/...88e8f2b4_o.jpg
Smoky-Mountains003-copy by
skiers4life, on Flickr
Shen Hao 4x5, Ilford Delta 100, Fuji 90mm, f/45, 1:20 exposure, Polarizer
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7412/...2137de01_o.jpg
Smoky-Mountains001-copy by
skiers4life, on Flickr
Shen Hao 4x5, Ilford Delta 100, Nikkor 180mm, f/45, 3:00 exposure, Polarizer
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7315/...8e2d2393_o.jpg
Smoky-Mountains002-copy by
skiers4life, on Flickr
Shen Hao 4x5, Ilford Delta 100, Fuji 90mm, f/45, 1:20 exposure, Polarizer
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Great Job!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
skiers4life
(Cross posted on FM)
Last weekend I made the short trip up to Great Smoky Mountains National Park. At the time I went, most of the trees were still bare. Also, the days that I was there were nothing but clear skies. Therefore, I decided to load up some 4x5 black and white film and concentrate on waterfalls and cascades. I drove to the park well before sunrise so that I could avoid both the crowds and direct sunlight. One of my biggest reasons for avoiding the Smokies up to this point (even though it's essentially in my back yard) has been the large amount of people. However, I have discovered that if you arrive before the sunrise, you can still have the entire place to yourself; it was very peaceful and I look forward to exploring the great park more!
The first image below was taken somewhere along the Middle Prong. Cascades like these are literally everywhere you look in the Smokies and the trick is bringing some order to the chaos. For this image I tried to anchor it with the water sweeping into the lower left corner and the rock on the lower right.
Images 2 and 3 were taken at Spruce Flats Falls. This hike is not listed on the trail map, but it is definitely worthwhile. Beginning just behind Tremont Institute, a short, easy hike leads to a beautiful set of falls. I had the entire place to myself for almost two hours. As I was packing up to leave, I probably passed 50 people on the trail! Timing is everything. Also, I can report that your feet will go numb in under a minute while standing in the water.
All images were self-developed in Ilfosol-3 and scanned with an Epson V700. C&C welcome and appreciated.
https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2919/...88e8f2b4_o.jpg
Smoky-Mountains003-copy by
skiers4life, on Flickr
Shen Hao 4x5, Ilford Delta 100, Fuji 90mm, f/45, 1:20 exposure, Polarizer
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7412/...2137de01_o.jpg
Smoky-Mountains001-copy by
skiers4life, on Flickr
Shen Hao 4x5, Ilford Delta 100, Nikkor 180mm, f/45, 3:00 exposure, Polarizer
https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7315/...8e2d2393_o.jpg
Smoky-Mountains002-copy by
skiers4life, on Flickr
Shen Hao 4x5, Ilford Delta 100, Fuji 90mm, f/45, 1:20 exposure, Polarizer