Thank you, Laura! That one gave me all kinds of trouble. It just wasn't right. I messed with it for a couple of months before I decided on some fairly specific burning-in it needed.Quote:
Originally Posted by Laura_Campbell
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Thank you, Laura! That one gave me all kinds of trouble. It just wasn't right. I messed with it for a couple of months before I decided on some fairly specific burning-in it needed.Quote:
Originally Posted by Laura_Campbell
I have always been a bit of high contrast fan ,And this has contrast in spades maybe on my monitor too much , Great composition . Cheers GaryQuote:
Originally Posted by scm
No, we don't know each other. Not yet at least.Quote:
Originally Posted by cpercy
Thank you, Preston! :-)Quote:
Originally Posted by Preston
Beautiful composition! I love the lit grass set against the shadowy hill. Nicely done!Quote:
Originally Posted by scm
Great shot - love the balance of light and shadeQuote:
Originally Posted by scm
Can you give us a few more details - location, time of year, format + lens lenght,,,,,
Thanks
Martin
Nice Christopher. The wall with grass reminds me of Barry Thorntons work in Edge of Darkness.
Thank you, Gary & Laura!
This photo was taken twenty years (or so) ago, Martin, and I never was much for taking notes but I know a few of the details and can guess at the rest.Quote:
Originally Posted by Martin Aislabie
The film was 4x5 Ilford HP5+, which was released in late 1989, so this was taken after that. The location was somewhere in the Cedar Mountains, about 50 miles west of Salt Lake City, UT, the angle of the sun looks like mid-spring or (more likely) mid-autumn.
I've always been a a one lens/one camera kind of guy, it was probably a 210mm Nikkor-W or maybe a Fuji 150mm, I didn't use much else. If this was taken in 1990 or 1991, the camera was a Gowland Pocket View, later than that, an MPP, a Super Graphic or even the Korona 4x5 that I kept in the trunk of my car for several years.
Folks;
This is such an inspiring thread, it seems like there's one great shot after another! A bit intimidating, too. I hope that I will have something worth posting when I get through my processing!
Thanks to all for sharing your great photographs.
Keith