Large Format Landscapes

https://c6.staticflickr.com/8/7066/2...a25922d3_c.jpgSchoenfeld - Lungau / Salzburg by Michael Guggemos, auf Flickr

Chamonix
Portra
Fujinon 125mm

https://c2.staticflickr.com/6/5121/5...6379b7ec_b.jpg
Marlong Arch

Gelatin-silver photograph on Ilford MG IV FB, image area 19.6cm X 24.5cm, from a 8x10 Tri-X negative exposed in a Tachihara 810HD triple extension field view camera with a Fujinon-W 300mm f5.6 lens.

what a wonderful and interesting place Maris. Well depicted. And I like how i see two kissing panthers.

I also feel like I am sitting behind the logs in the grass - there. =)

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Originally Posted by stawastawa

I also feel like I am sitting behind the logs in the grass

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...and poo :rolleyes:

Here are a couple of images that I made out in Death Valley this February. While the "super bloom" was going on, I spent most of my time working other areas. I found out quickly that the wind and the flowers were just too much for the 8x10. Did manage a few flower attempts, but nothing too exciting. I enjoyed the ridges and washes with their wonderful earth tones. Spent at least 3 if not 4 mornings in and around this area trying to keep Fuji in business! Both of these images were made with my Ebony 8x10. The first one is with Velvia 50 with my Fuji 300 and the second one is with Velvia 100F and my Nikkor 450. I am already planning to head back this winter.

very beautiful

Thanks stawastawa and Arkasha_from_Russia. I had the arch in the top of the scene but needed a solid foreground. The logs were just right. The big concern was snakebite while clambering over all the dead wood. Australia is the most snake "infested" continent and Marlong Arch is very remote: more than 100 miles from the nearest medical help.

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Originally Posted by Jim Becia

Here are a couple of images that I made out in Death Valley this February. While the "super bloom" was going on, I spent most of my time working other areas. I found out quickly that the wind and the flowers were just too much for the 8x10. Did manage a few flower attempts, but nothing too exciting. I enjoyed the ridges and washes with their wonderful earth tones. Spent at least 3 if not 4 mornings in and around this area trying to keep Fuji in business! Both of these images were made with my Ebony 8x10. The first one is with Velvia 50 with my Fuji 300 and the second one is with Velvia 100F and my Nikkor 450. I am already planning to head back this winter.

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Very nice. I've been there a couple of times and I will most likely go again. It's a cool and unique place. More so than many think. That is especially true when shooting LF.

Here are a couple more images taken in DV and recently scanned. Both were taken in the general vicinity of the last two that I showed. And both images were taken using 8x10 film with my Ebony 8x10. In the first image, I was hoping for the sun to pop out at sunrise and bath the ridges in nice warm light, but that was not to be. However, I did like the fairly dark clouds at the horizon, so I took a couple of chances and used two sheets of film. The second image is rather similar to the the one posted in post 11895. The composition is very similar, but it was taken on a different morning when the lighting was much warmer. I enjoyed spending my time in this area and the different light I experienced.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Jim Becia

Here are a couple of images that I made out in Death Valley this February. While the "super bloom" was going on, I spent most of my time working other areas. I found out quickly that the wind and the flowers were just too much for the 8x10. Did manage a few flower attempts, but nothing too exciting. I enjoyed the ridges and washes with their wonderful earth tones. Spent at least 3 if not 4 mornings in and around this area trying to keep Fuji in business! Both of these images were made with my Ebony 8x10. The first one is with Velvia 50 with my Fuji 300 and the second one is with Velvia 100F and my Nikkor 450. I am already planning to head back this winter.

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I like the first one. Nice flow to the image. The second one look muddy blue to my eye. If you are there next Jan., lets meet up.